David, I'm sure by making some trials that you'll discover the remedy. But I wonder, thinking about this fly away feeling, that what might be missing is a sense of inertia in the system. Some of this was removed when the AR was lowered, and further by the corresponding reduction of FW. So wouldn't moving towards a more normal BW / FW accomplish a more acceptable feel, with more control over dynamic range? Tom Cole David Love wrote: > The friction is lowish in the bass but not in the treble. The problem isn't > friction and the tone is not at issue. > > David Love > www.davidlovepianos.com > > > -----Original Message----- > From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf > Of David Ilvedson > Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 5:57 PM > To: pianotech at ptg.org > Subject: Re: [pianotech] Action inertia FW versus SW > > The friction is low...I would consider repinning hammer flanges. Tonal > difference and control will be noticeable... > > David Ilvedson, RPT > Pacifica, CA 94044 > > ----- Original message ---------------------------------------- > From: jimialeggio <jimialeggio at gmail.com> > To: pianotech at ptg.org > Received: 3/16/2010 5:00:28 PM > Subject: Re: [pianotech] Action inertia FW versus SW > > > >> Nick Gravagne wrote: >> >>> Why do you deduce from the pianist that inertia may be the problem? >>> >>> >>> > > >> David Love wrote: >> >>> From our discussions about what he doesn't seem >>> >>> to like I deduce that it's an inertia problem. >>> >>> >>> >>> > > > >> In addition to Nick's questions, I would like to know about the pianist; >> and the piano's tone. Is there anything in the piano' tone or his >> sensitivity to its sound that would accentuate a sense of "lack of >> control"? I'm really interested to know how he/she communicated to >> you that inertia might be the problem. >> > > >> Jim I >> > > >> -- >> Jim Ialeggio >> grandpianosolutions.com >> 978- 425-9026 >> Shirley, MA >> > > >
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