Pianotech

For those who don't want to spend over a thousand dollars for something so simple. i offer this design for a DIY Piano Tilter. I used a 4 x 4, a 2 x 4, and 1/2" plywood.  Its all glued, screwed, and doweled together. I will be using it soon and will post pictures after the next move and show it in use.

Here's the frame.

And all put together, and given a little paint job.

The lag bolts and drill bit for attaching it.

Well, the titler worked awesome on its maiden voyage. In Fact, now I got a name for it "The Earth Cat". Because its so down to earth and i like cats. Anyways, It easily handled a Mason and Hamlin BB.  Tilted onto a folded moving pad, which allowed it to hold the bass up high enough to allow us to put on the final leg. So easy and it cost less than a hundred dollars to make. 

All Done!!

For those who don't want to spend over a thousand dollars for something so simple. i offer this design for a DIY Piano Tilter. I used a 4 x 4, a 2 x 4, and 1/2" plywood.  Its all glued, screwed, and doweled together. I will be using it soon and will post pictures after the next move and show it in use.

Here's the frame.

And all put together, and given a little paint job.

The lag bolts and drill bit for attaching it.

Well, the titler worked awesome on its maiden voyage. In Fact, now I got a name for it "The Earth Cat". Because its so down to earth and i like cats. Anyways, It easily handled a Mason and Hamlin BB.  Tilted onto a folded moving pad, which allowed it to hold the bass up high enough to allow us to put on the final leg. So easy and it cost less than a hundred dollars to make. 

All Done!!

Well, the titler worked awesome on its maiden voyage. In Fact, now I got a name for it "The Earth Cat". Because its so down to earth and i like cats. Anyways, It easily handled a Mason and Hamlin BB.  Tilted onto a folded moving pad, which allowed it to hold the bass up high enough to allow us to put on the final leg. So easy and it cost less than a hundred dollars to make. 

All Done!!

Well, the titler worked awesome on its maiden voyage. In Fact, now I got a name for it "The Earth Cat". Because its so down to earth and i like cats. Anyways, It easily handled a Mason and Hamlin BB.  Tilted onto a folded moving pad, which allowed it to hold the bass up high enough to allow us to put on the final leg. So easy and it cost less than a hundred dollars to make. 

All Done!!

For those who don't want to spend over a thousand dollars for something so simple. i offer this design for a DIY Piano Tilter. I used a 4 x 4, a 2 x 4, and 1/2" plywood.  Its all glued, screwed, and doweled together. I will be using it soon and will post pictures after the next move and show it in use.

Here's the frame.

And all put together, and given a little paint job.

The lag bolts and drill bit for attaching it.

Interesting design concept Chris.
Wonder if you could retro a Steinway leg lock onto it.

Keep up the innovative thinking.