William, I recommend putting wax paper down first, then multi-layers of newspapers to catch the drops. If it does soak through the papers the wax paper will stop the liquid. Now, disposing of the whole mess is a question . Any of this combination a potential problem in the landfill? The amount is not large, but it is a question for me as to the potency of what is involved. I personally don't have any severe reaction except a smarting nose and watery eyes, but what about the part that goes into the trash? Joel Joel Jones, RPT Madison, WI On Jan 28, 2009, at 10:14 AM, William Monroe wrote: > CA, Greg, > > Just use a little more caution. <G> Very quick, very easy, very > effective. It's safest to pull the action and line the cavity with > newspaper or the like, in case it runs through. However, you don't > need to pour it in. Try a few drops (3-6) on the offensive pins and > see what that does. A second treatment can help (a few days later) > but again, only a little bit is necessary, IME. > > William R. Monroe > >> SNIP >> >> >> I'm asking this of my more experienced colleagues. A good customer >> and friend has a '30s Mason & Hamlin grand with a few really loose >> pins. At this time, she can't consider an overhaul, so what would be >> the best plan for me? >> >> Gregory P. Livingston -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: text/enriched Size: 2175 bytes Desc: not available URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech_ptg.org/attachments/20090128/287573e4/attachment-0001.bin>
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