List, Shortening or changing anything concerning an UL approved electrical device or cord is not good business. If there is any problem with electrical shock or anything worse, you've just assumed part of the liability. I've never had a customer complain about the regular cords and I've installed a whole bunch of systems over the years. Also, what happens when the customer upgrades to a different piano and you have to transfer the system. Bob Russell,RPT --- Jon Page <jonpage@comcast.net> wrote: > Wally Brooks carries snap-on plugs to shorten the > cords to a minimal length. > (Also available at hardware stores). > > He also carries an item called "Add-a-Plug" which > crimps onto a cord and > allows for another > cord to be spliced/plugged-in. This negates the need > for a gang plug at the > H-2. However, > somewhere in the Mid-West a Fire Marshall disallowed > this practice at a > University as a > potential hazard. (Maybe a little over-zealous > for the wattage involved). > So the tech had to route the cords via a power > strip. > > Regards, > > Jon Page, piano technician > Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. > mailto:jonpage@comcast.net > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > > _______________________________________________ > pianotech list info: > https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives >
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