![]() ![]() ![]() However, it is quite common for new pianos to have a problem with key bushings and balance rail holes seizing up after being boxed up and/or warehoused for some time, especially in wetter climes. I've worked on a number of Petrofs over the years and haven't known a heavy touch to be anything intrinsic to the brand. Is this commonly known? Any reasons or fixes for it? I have not seen or evaluated the piano, and seldom come across them in this area. He has a 46" Petrof and likes the sound, but complains of a "heavy action," and was told by a local dealer that "they're all like that and nothing can be done." I'm not his technician-he was just looking for other opinions. ![]() I received an email from a musician who is considering some various verticals. But don't do anything until you've discussed it with the musician. Is this friend reaching out to you for advice he can give his technician, or is he asking you to evaluate, and eventually fix his piano?Īs others have indicated, there are lots of things that could be done to change the touch weight, without going into action geometry.
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