Let me revisit that pounding part. I realize I started out that way but have migrated towards pulling up to pitch and then relaxing the pin. I do generally have to test more firmly on Asian pianos but have experienced the problem of pitch creeping up again and attributed it to pounding. So, to a much lesser degree. Andrew On Jul 12, 2008, at 9:50 PM, Andrew Anderson wrote: > Only once a month for recordings? Take a moment here to silently > congratulate Al! If you want more tuning stability add a DC Piano > Life Saver System and a string cover. Only once a month... > > Most Asian pianos require pounding for stability. Delignet block > and 00 pins equals much twist (40 cents) before the foot budges. > > Andrew > > On Jul 12, 2008, at 8:23 AM, AlliedPianoCraft wrote: > >> >> >> List, >> >> I have a customer with a Kawai Grand RX-2. I am having a problem in >> the 2 treble sections. As I have stated on this list, I am not a >> proponent of excessive pounding, but it's what I must do on this >> piano to gain any tuning stability. At the last tuning I applied >> some Protec on the treble strings at the Capo with just a little >> improvement, but not nearly what I would like. This customer is >> using this piano to record a CD and needs it to stay in perfect >> tune. I must go and touch-up the treble about once a month. Any >> thoughts on this? >> >> Al Guecia > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20080712/801baa8f/attachment.html
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