I mask off actions and keybeds with aluminum foil. Much less likely to slide around than plastic, as you can mold it around action brackrets, etc.. Thump --- Roger Jolly <roger.j@sasktel.net> wrote: > > > > >Is polythene impervious to acetone? Where might I > find a sheet of it? > > Hi Dave, > You can get polythene in sheets > at any hardware store, > and yes it's impervious. > Dale, has given you a similar spin. leave the steam > alone, just keep > flushing <G> > Don't be shocked if you use a pint to a quart of > acetone. And yes, you > need lots of ventilation, a face mask will also make > life more comfortable. > > I either do the job in the shop, or on the customers > door step. Don't even > think of doing it in the home. > A hair drier can help to gas off the acetone a > little quicker. > If it is key top hardener, it will take a few weeks > before you really get > a full idea of where the tone will end up. > If you over do it a little, (but I doubt it) wait at > least a week before > doing any further chemical treatment. > Minor reshaping with 320 grit paper will bring the > tone back up in > brightness a little. A little ironing with a warm > voicing iron will > stabilize the felt. > > Regards roger > > > > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Photos: High-quality 4x6 digital prints for 25¢ http://photos.yahoo.com/ph/print_splash
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