This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment David wrote:=20 =20 "AAAHHH, This makes sense to me! The voice of reason? I am not = totally sure=20 but it sure seems reasonable to me. By the way, it seems odd to me that = WD40=20 when used to lubricate metal parts only lasts a very short time i.e. a=20 squeaky door hinge that in a very short time becomes squeaky again, but = seems=20 to expand and spread when used in a piano action. The only thing I have = ever=20 found WD40 useful for is chasing moisture out of a distributor cap." David Koelzer =20 =20 Speaking of door hinges, and my on-going support for the uses of = Protek CLP, I had a door hinge on my front door that squeaked, = annoyingly, so I got out my little squirt bottle full of CLP and put = some on it. A year later, not only does it not squeak, it closes too = easily! If I leave it open all the way, it will, in a few seconds, start = to close hard enough to catch the latch. I'm telling you people, it = works on the metal, not the bushing.=20 As I earlier reported, sometimes I will put it on an eye-shadow = sponge thingee, and hit the front key pins with it. I have had more than = a dozen people comment on how I have improved the touch on their pianos = just from this one simple action.=20 I just think that it's a great product; No I don't get paid to say = any of these things, but this is one of the best tips I can give you: = Think of it plating the metal, not lubricating the felt, and you'll = start to understand the best ways of using it. =20 If you think I'm "all wet", try it out for yourself. =20 Kevin Ramsey ramsey@extremezone.com ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/f3/06/c1/96/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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