When buying an imported second hand piano, will the second hand piano factory change the hammer?

No, and it can't be.

Analyzing, there are two possibilities for replacing parts:

One possibility is to replace the original good parts with domestic parts of average quality. If so, it's nothing more than wanting to sell the original parts at a good price, but who would want such ** old spare parts? Could there be a domestic copycat factory that uses such parts to assemble pianos?

Obviously, this first may not stand up to scrutiny.

The second possibility is that most of the original parts are aging and damaged, and they cannot be used and need to be replaced. This possibility may be theoretically true, but a closer analysis will show that it is also untenable. First, from the perspective of manufacturing and sales costs, if a piano replaces most of the parts, its cost is much higher than directly using new parts and components.

Some domestic manufacturers of piano accessories are to buy a complete set of action machines, keyboards or something, saving time, effort and money, why change parts? Second, as long as it is a replacement part, the most layman can also see the traces, which will greatly affect the final selling price. No merchant wants to do such a thing.

There are no absolutes, and the replacement or repair of individual small parts can be seen on some older pianos (before the sixties). For example, the aging of the climbing belt, the scratches of individual key skins, etc. But this is not the same thing as the so-called "all the parts inside have been replaced".

To put it bluntly, the popularity of Japanese second-hand pianos is because of its great value. It's not up to a few people or businesses to have the final say. The Japanese second-hand piano industry, which has been flourishing for decades, has been a decisive illustration of the fact that Japan's long-term second-hand pianos are super cost-effective.

This is the simplest law of the market.

First: the second-hand piano factory to change the hammer to decide according to the degree of wear and tear of each piano, if the piano is used for a short time, the hammer is good, then the second-hand piano factory in order to save costs will use the original hammer.

Third: most of the imported pianos from Japan and South Korea are eliminated products for these countries, and most of the hammers are actually damaged, so the hammers must need to be replaced to ensure the normal operation of the piano.

Fourth: second-hand piano if it cannot provide information about the original piano user: including:

The number of years of use of the piano, the use of the environment, the frequency of user contact, the identity of the user and other information, it is recommended to consider carefully, because after all, spending so much money is not quasi-gambling, if you buy it, you will buy it, and if you don't buy it, you will suffer a loss. It's so unnecessary.

This should not, to put it simply, the original imported second-hand piano hammer to be honest should not be as good as the current domestic hammer, the hammer replacement is very troublesome, and the general imported second-hand piano is prone to the problem of hammer felt glue, but the current solution is generally to re-apply the glue, or the method of nailing with an air nail gun, and generally will not change the hammer.

There are also if you want to buy a second-hand imported piano, but the domestic brand new piano is better, I have been to a lot of second-hand piano factories, refurbished pianos, the life span is definitely not as good as the new piano, and the original old design is definitely not as good as the new design, and the piano produced by the old production environment is definitely not as good as the modern production technology.

Generally, no.

If you don't know about second-hand pianos, Helen 120SE, Pearl River TA, Yingchang YB122, etc. are all quite good choices for new pianos.

The cost of replacing the hammer is relatively high, but the original hammer will be disposed of.

The cost is too high and troublesome, and it is impossible for merchants to replace it.

I don't even understand why you would want to buy a second-hand piano. If you buy a second-hand piano, you will definitely regret it.

Summary. Hello, it is a pleasure to serve you and give you the following answer: If your piano hammer is broken, you can try the following solutions:

1.First of all, you can try to fix the hammer yourself, you can use some simple tools such as a hammer, screwdriver, etc., to fix the hammer to the piano. 2.

If you can't fix it yourself, you can find a professional repairman who can help you repair the hammer to ensure the normal use of the piano. 3.If you think the damage to your hammer is severe, you may consider returning the piano for a replacement.

You can contact the manufacturer of the piano and ask if they offer a return or exchange. In short, if your piano hammer is broken, you can try to repair it yourself, or find a professional repairer, or consider returning the piano. Personal Tips:

When repairing a piano hammer, be sure to pay attention to safety and ensure the normal use of the piano.

If the hammer is broken, can the piano be returned?

Hello, it is a pleasure to serve you and give you the following answer: If your piano hammer is broken, you can try the following solutions:1

First of all, you can try to fix the hammer yourself, you can use some simple tools such as a hammer, screwdriver, etc., to fix the hammer to the piano. 2.If you can't fix it yourself, you can find a professional repairman who can help you repair the hammer to ensure the normal use of the piano.

3.If you think the damage to your hammer is severe, you may consider returning the piano for a replacement. You can contact the manufacturer of the piano and ask if they offer a return or exchange.

In short, if your piano hammer is broken, you can try to repair it yourself, or find a professional repairer, or consider returning the piano. Personal tip: When repairing a piano hammer, be sure to pay attention to safety and ensure that the piano is in normal use.

I'm sorry I don't understand, but can you elaborate on that?

Hello, it is a pleasure to serve you and give you the following answer: If your piano hammer is broken, you can try the following solutions:1

First of all, you can try to fix the hammer yourself, you can use some simple tools such as a hammer, screwdriver, etc., to fix the hammer to the piano. 2.If you can't fix it yourself, you can find a professional repairman who can help you repair the hammer to ensure the normal use of the piano.

3.If you think the damage to your hammer is severe, you may consider returning the piano for a replacement. You can contact the manufacturer of the piano and ask if they offer a return or exchange.

In short, if your piano hammer is broken, you can try to repair it yourself, or find a professional repairer, or consider returning the piano. Personal tip: When repairing a piano hammer, be sure to pay attention to safety and ensure that the piano is in normal use.