> I realize there are many forces acting on the bridge cap - I guess I was > just suggesting that the CA applied to a finished piano would not likely > have the benefits of epoxy applied as part of the pinning process. It sure helped a relatively new vertical a couple of months ago. Cleaned up the top half of the scale quite a bit. >I > wonder also if you'd find much wicking down the pin into the cap if you > had a real tight fit. Wouldn't you risk making a bit of a mess on a new > piano? > > Terry Farrell Thin CA doesn't seem to have anything like the surface tension of water. I've piled it on around bridge pins and don't remember ever having the initial application not soak in 100%. The second pass is the one that might not go in, especially if you wait too long after the first. If manufacturers would just use better capping material in the first place, this wouldn't come up. But you already knew that from experience. Ron N
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC