I checked for lost motion - it's correct and the same with every other key on the piano. Jay -----Original Message----- From: Lance Lafargue <lafargue@iamerica.net> To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Date: Tuesday, September 22, 1998 10:39 AM Subject: Re: Is this common? >I haven't seen that. Is there lost motion? Maybe the action shifted in >the brackets. I would check for lost motion, balance rail stability, key >upstop rail/fallboard position and felt on rail/fallboard(could be pressing >on the keys). >Lance Lafargue, RPT >New Orleans Chapter >Covington, LA. >lafargue@iamerica.net > >---------- >> From: Jay/Deb Mercier <mercier@minnewaska.com> >> To: pianotech@ptg.org >> Subject: Is this common? >> Date: Monday, September 22, 2098 8:57 AM >> >> >> I recently tuned a 5 yr-old Samick console. The owner previously moved >the >> piano about a year ago (with the help of 3 others). I don't know how >they >> moved it. >> >> I noticed that the top octave and a half was about 4-5 mm lower than the >> rest of the keyboard and a few keys throughout the keyboard were also >lower. >> >> Is this common after a move? AND Is it common for a whole set of keys >(in >> this case an octave and a half) to slip that low on a 5-yr. old piano? >AND >> If this problem is not common, does this particular brand have this >problem? >> >> I'd appreciate any feedback on this matter, >> >> Jay >> Piano Technician / Teacher - 5 yrs strong! >
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