Then the best idea is to mount the de-humidifier bars to the posts, perhaps on each side low, and put the hygrometer in the middle about mid-hight. The cover the whole thing with a back-cover. DC might have a better layout system. Tell us what you end up with. Andrew At 04:39 PM 5/27/2005, you wrote: >Yes, but as I originally stated, I am installing a DC dehumidification >system - no tank! > >Terry Farrell > >Several have suggested the back-of-piano approach. Please note what I said >here in my earlier post. I measured the back of one of these pianos and it >is not deep enough for those tanks. > >Alan Barnard >Salem, Missouri > > > >I have the exact problem, also in an Aeolian "Duo-Art" (gimme a break!) >piano. I could sell a DC in a heartbeat but there is no way to install it. >The back posts aren't deep enough for an in-the-back install. I think you >could use one of the back-install tanks inside the piano at the very >bottom right, placed front to back. I've called and written DC about this >and they didn't get back to me. If Schaff or someone can get the >components as separate items, I'd sure like to try it. Lemme know what >you learn. > >Alan Barnard >Salem, Missouri > > > >I have a client that wants a DC dehumidification system installed in their >piano. It is one of those nasty Aeolian console players (Standard) from >the 70s or so. The bottom area behind the knee board is just jam-packed >with player stuff. Not much room for a rod and humidistat. And then I >would be concerned about putting a rod to close to a heat-sensitive player >component. > >Anyone know anything about such an installation - like yes or no - where >to put the DC components, etc.? Thanks. > >Terry Farrell
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