Terry P, I hope you get back to us and let us know what you learn after trying this a few times. Regards, Clyde Hollinger, RPT Lititz, PA, USA pianolover 88 wrote: > we have a fella at who does general work at our showroom, including cleaning > pianos in/out. Lately, I was wondering why each time I tune a piano AFTER he > has cleaned away all the rust/corrosion (on used Grands)I can tune the piano > faster, and with really great results, and super solid unisons and hardly > ANY false beats! Then it dawned on me. When he cleans the wire with a scotch > brite, or whatever he uses, applying a downward push onthe piano strings, > they become seated firmly to the bridge and bearing points! yes, the removal > of oxidation and/or rust also alleviates some falesness, but the rubbing > down on the strings really makes the tuning a breeze. New pianos, verts and > grands are often a real wrestling match because of super tight pins, and > strings that are not firmly seated...so from here on in, I will rub the > strings down FIRST (with a soft cloth, not abrasive of course!) then see if > this helps..I'll bet it will. > > Cheers, > > Terry Peterson > > _________________________________________________________________ > MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: > http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
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