Hello, I saw a video on YouTube whose link is this
Which left me a bit perplexed. I am asking the community of experts if you agree with the technique used and if not, what is the best one. Thank you for your attention.
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sparviero
Member
Member
Hello, I saw a video on YouTube whose link is this
Which left me a bit perplexed. I am asking the community of experts if you agree with the technique used and if not, what is the best one. Thank you for your attention.
Moderator
This is the right technique. Of course, small taps! It is fundamental that the lever is centered; mark the roller in the center. Furthermore, its centering achieves perpendicularity with respect to the roller itself and smooth full sliding during the escapement (naturally well-graphited)
Member
In my pf many uprights don't align exactly with the rollers... argggh!
Moderator
Correct them. Then, with a small brass brush, gently clean the felt of the rollers. Then use 500 grit sandpaper, preferably 600, in the direction of the felt. If you have Teflon powder, apply it with a finger or a small brush onto the rollers (absolutely no talcum powder). Check again the centering of the jacks and the centering of the repetitions. General regulation of the action.
Member
But which way does the drumhead go??
Forgive my immense ignorance!!
Regards
Saverio
Moderator
which makes the escape wheel tooth slide better during the escapement phase.
Member
THANK YOU PAOLO!
Member
Maestro Ferrarelli, I would have a question specifically on this subject: besides the escapement hammer, must the repetition lever also be perfectly centered to the roller? (on my piano, all the rollers tend to lean to the left)
Moderator
Naturally everything is centered! To center the trestles, you need to place shims to the right or left of their forcola (bridge)
Member
Thanks! In fact, I have taken care of it and the increase in yield is evident!