Terry, Just curious. Do you have to do anything else besides just snap the old ones out & the new ones in? Avery At 06:53 AM 11/9/05, you wrote: >I'm going to assume the piano of concern here is an upright - being >that the owner intends on moving it on its casters. > >Pianotek part #CRD-K40B (or A), page A-43 of their catalog, Darnell >Dual-Wheel Stem Casters. I install them on every upright I >rebuild/remanufacture. They work great, spread out the weight real >nice, and will not mark a hard hardwood floor. You can move a >full-size upright with one hand. > >Terry Farrell > >----- Original Message ----- From: "carl teplitski" >> >>Thank you for your quick answer. My further question is this. Will >>these wheels work without >>marking the wood floor ? That is the concern. >> >>Carl >> >>Nichols wrote: >> >>>The double-rubber-wheeled ball-bearing full-swivel stem-type >>>studio piano castors work well. >>> >>>g >>> >>> >>>At 08:50 PM 11/8/2005 -0800, you wrote: >>> >>>>A musician friend called today to tell me that he and his wife >>>>had taken out the rug in the >>>>living room, and replaced it with hardwood floor. Wanted to know >>>>what kind of casters >>>>would be best , so the wheels wouldn't mark the floor when it is moved. >>>>I suggested caster >>>>cups of good quality be used, but am at a loss as to whether >>>>there are wheels which might be >>>>used that would not mark the floor. Asked a good friend ( RPT ) >>>>and he didn't think there were >>>>any, but thought it was a good idea to post here for opinions. >>>>Thanks in advance for any suggestions. >>>> >>>>Carl / Winnipeg > > >_______________________________________________ >pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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