Look for an "ozone room" in your area. Companies that do fire damage furniture insurance claims are likely candidates to have one. In my area, you can stick a piano in one of these places overnight for about $30. The room is flooded with ozone - which does a pretty good job of neutralizing all but the most stuborn smoke odors John McKone, RPT St. Louis Park, Minnesota (612) 280-8375 -----------------------------------------------Danny Moore wrote: OK Rob, I've got one for you and anyone else who will offer some insight! I've just looked at (actually, smelled) a Kimball console, about 25 years old. It's in excellent physical condition. Unfortunately, we moved it from "mom's house" to "daughter's house" - daughter does NOT smoke, mom and dad smoked heavily, so the piano now smells like the proverbial broken stove. Daughter says that one night in her house and the smell is already making her sick - it's really odiferous. Apart from trailering through the local coin op car wash, what can be done to remove the smoke odor? I'm afraid this is far beyond the normal wipe-down with lemon oil and vacuum out the insides . . . Thanks, Danny Moore Houston Chapter
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