bass_dinger Posted Saturday at 10:23 Posted Saturday at 10:23 I have a Kurzweil SP76 piano. It is touch-sensitive (or rather, velocity sensitive). The harder I hit the key, the louder it is. However, since this morning, the A-flat below middle C is always at maximum volume. Any ideas on what the problem might be, and how to fix it? Quote
BassTractor Posted Saturday at 12:05 Posted Saturday at 12:05 (edited) On 10/05/2025 at 12:23, bass_dinger said: I have a Kurzweil SP76 piano. It is touch-sensitive (or rather, velocity sensitive). The harder I hit the key, the louder it is. However, since this morning, the A-flat below middle C is always at maximum volume. Any ideas on what the problem might be, and how to fix it? Now I don't know the Kurzweils specifically, but it probably has a type of hammer and a sensitive pad underneath (I don't know the right terminology here). This pad then probably is knackered - - not necessarily after impact: tmight be dirt or corrosion or whatnot - - and in case needs a repair or replacement. You could try opening it. As said, I don't know the specifics of these. Me, I'd open the piano and, if all of the pads are identical, I'd simply use the pad for a non-used key on the dusty end, moving it to the position in question. You might also be able to get a new pad from the importer. However, I tried similar for my Roland, without success for half a year, so this might be trickier done than said. Best of luck whatever way you choose! bert Edited 17 hours ago by BassTractor 1 Quote
bass_dinger Posted 19 hours ago Author Posted 19 hours ago Thank you, @BassTractor. Other Internet searches suggested the same issue, so I need to pluck up the courage to take the piano apart, and look at the pad beneath the A-flat. More likely, I will contact a repairer that I know, and ask him to look at it - I am not a bold or confident fixer of things. 1 Quote
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