Could be. But why take achance? I will let the block sit in this room for several days, at least, with the dehumidifier cranked up, and do the stringing in there, too, which I like to do over a 3 day period, with lovely, pleasant music playing. (I chip the plate less like that. Not one chip or scratch last time. Yipeee!) Thump --- Robert Scott <rscott@wwnet.net> wrote: > Thump wrote: > > > I keep my "Stringing Parlor" at about 32% RH with > a > > Kenmore dehumidifier, which expels through a hose > and > > a hole I drilled through the wall. My theory is > to pin > > with the block nice and dry, so humidity will > later > > swell it and make better grip. Might cut down on > fiber > > damage to the holes as pins are driven, too, as > the > > holes should expand when the block is so dried > out. > > How long do you wait for the block to "dry out" in > this environment before > you start stringing? I imagine it takes weeks for > the 32% RH to affect the > thick block? > > -Bob Scott > Ypsilanti, Michigan > > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives __________________________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Tax Center - forms, calculators, tips, more http://taxes.yahoo.com/
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