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In the Home: Many piano repairs can be performed in the home including broken piano strings, broken piano hammers, squeaky pedals, and sticking keys. John carries with him a wide variety of strings, grand piano and upright piano parts, glues, lubricants and other specialized materials to successfully perform many repairs on site.
In the Shop: Some problems that need repair, including severely worn, defective or broken action components, may require that the piano action mechanism, or the piano itself, go into the shop for replacement of action parts, rebuilding or reconditioning. Broken benches and lyres, along with other parts of the piano, can also be repaired, quite effectively in the shop. Over the years John has repaired dozens of piano benches and piano lyres to the delight of their owners.
Do-It-Yourself: As tempting as it might be, do not perform repairs yourself. Though a problem may appear easy to solve (such as regluing a broken hammer), a qualified piano technician will have the proper experience, tools and parts to make repairs quickly and correctly. It’s important to remember that unsuccessful, amateur repairs are usually much more expensive to fix than the initial problem and may decrease the value of your piano.
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| Upright Piano Amateur Repair - Ex. 1 | Upright Piano Amateur Repair - Ex. 2 |
| (A clever use of duct tape.) | (Masking tape in action!) |
Please contact Piesik Piano Service at:
(760) 726-4665

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