OT-Road Service

[ilex cameron ross]

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My birthday present from my fiance this year was a dolly for my mammoth
toolbag. Can we say "godsend"?
-ilex
  -----Original Message-----
  From: pianotech-bounces@ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces@ptg.org]On
Behalf Of Farrell
  Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2004 6:40 PM
  To: Pianotech
  Subject: Re: OT-Road Service


  Hi John,

  I always wonder about techs working in NY City - like Manhattan. Subway.
Cabs. No personal vehicle. What do they put in their bag? Boy, you'd really
have to be judicious!

  Terry Farrell
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: John Ross
    To: Pianotech
    Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2004 5:56 PM
    Subject: Re: OT-Road Service


    I still like my Dodge Minivan, long wheel base model.
    Being in a rural service area, I need the extra space to carry most
things I need to do the job.
    I have previously posted pictures, showing my setup.
    In a city setup, I can see where smaller and economical are a must.
    Regards,
    John M. Ross
    Windsor, Nova Scotia, Canada
    jrpiano@win.eastlink.ca
      ----- Original Message -----
      From: Jeannie Grassi
      To: 'Pianotech'
      Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2004 6:18 PM
      Subject: RE: OT-Road Service


      Cy,

      .>> ; it's kind of an oversized Subaru Outback, built on a car frame
rather than a truck frame.<<



      It actually is smaller and shorter than the Outback.  It just is a bit
taller.  It is built on the Prieza chassis.  The Outback is not really built
on a truck chassis.  It is just a lot beefier than the Forester.  I
originally had considered buying a Forester because I had grown out of my
Saturn.  After investigating, I learned that the Forester had almost the
same cubic space inside as the Saturn wagon.  The Outback is much larger.
Both great cars, though.



      jeannie





      Jeannie Grassi, RPT

      Associate Editor, Piano Technicians Journal

      mailto:jcgrassi@earthlink.net

      -----Original Message-----
      From: pianotech-bounces@ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces@ptg.org] On
Behalf Of Cy Shuster
      Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2004 9:23 AM
      To: Pianotech
      Subject: Re: OT-Road Service



      I love my 2001 Forester.  The 60/40 fold-down rear seat is perfect for
sliding in an action, and the all-wheel drive will get you anywhere.
Handles great; it's kind of an oversized Subaru Outback, built on a car
frame rather than a truck frame.  (The reviews say "On the road, it handles
like a car; off-road, it handles like a car...).  Mileage is about 24mpg
highway.



      --Cy Shuster--

      Bluefield, WV

        ----- Original Message -----

        From: Barbara Richmond

        To: Pianotech

        Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2004 11:13 AM

        Subject: Re: OT-Road Service



        I know what you mean, Terry, I worry about breaking something, also.



        While my car was waiting to get fixed after the near-head-on
incident, a friend loaned me her Subaru Forester.  I loved driving it (she
was ready to sell it to me, then changed her mind).  It has a cover for the
storage section and places on the inside to attach bungee cords to hold
things in place--thread the cord through tool box handles and attach to the
car, or use a net type holder.  I learned this from a friend who learned the
hard way that the stuff we haul goes flying in an accident.  The only
problem is the Forester had less room and I REALLY had to plan and pack
carefully for service calls.  It sure would have been nice for hauling this
D action around, though.   I'm trying to find that "perfect" vehicle for
work and family (that I can afford--ha!).  Perhaps a Camry station wagon.
Who knows.



        Barbara Richmond

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