Conrad,
I never use the push pins to hold the dehumidifier. I find it MUCH easier to use screws and a cordless drill. I use robertson screws with small heads so the rod is held very efficiently. I always hated the push pins AND screws supplied with dampp chaser systems. I just love robertson screws for dampp chaser installs.
Marcel Carey, RPT
Sherbrooke, QC
--
>
> I find that they are NOT Dampp-Chaser friendly.
>
> You CANNOT push the dehumidifier rod holding (push)-pins into the side
> of the case. You cannot HAMMER the pins into the case. (Bending or
> breaking the pins are the only possible results with those methods.) You
> must pre-drill the holes. (I happened to have a #57 bit which seemed to
> work OK)
>
> Why? Because the core of the panels is no longer wood. It is a small
> amount of fiber holding a large amount of glue together. (Did Yamaha buy
> Kimball methods?)
>
> OK, OK, so they've gone to a heavier piano and I've dealt with it, but
> after I'd finished the install (I thought) and went to put the lower
> panel back on, I found that there is not enough clearance for the fill
> tube between the panel and the bottom of the keybed. Some carving of the
> underside of the keybed will be necessary to give it room.
>
> Happy Monday... ;-{
>
> --
> Conrad Hoffsommer, RPT - Keyboard Technician
> Luther College, 700 College Dr., Decorah, Iowa 52101-1045
> 1-(563)-387-1204 // Fax 1-(563)-387-1076
_________________________________________________________________
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC