http://epianoworks.com/flugelbauer.html Video on the first page. First 30 seconds is black/silent, so then when it starts it goes fast motion to catch up, I guess. It only shows the assembly, so it's not terribly helpful unless you've just gotten one and need help putting it together. Paul Bruesch Stillwater, MN On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 2:51 PM, <rsfinley at charter.net> wrote: > I am curious to know what you do to avoid back problems and other injuries > to your arms and shoulders when you lift out a grand piano action for > servicing, repairs and regulation. I took the action out of my Yamaha grand > last weekend and it was very heavy and awkward to lift. > > My arms were outstretched widely apart to hold it at the ends, and I > couldn't bend my legs much when lifting it out due to the height above the > floor. In the past I have had back trouble and tennis elbow tendonitis in my > left arm, and I want to prevent re-injuring myself at all costs. > > Do you have any solutions? I guess that at a customer's house you can't ask > them to help you lift it out and have to do it yourself unless you have an > assistant there with you. Is there any contraption you can use such as a > strong trolley with adjustable height, so you can make it the same height > off the floor as the key bed, move it next to the piano and just slide it on > without having to lift it across the room to a table? > > Thanks for your advice, > > Robert > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20100217/35785bc8/attachment.htm>
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