Keytops:
As pianos age the glue on older pianos can come loose. This is very common on pianos with ivory keys. Over time your Keytops may also turn yellow or get chipped. For all of my keytop replacement jobs I use professional keytop installers to do the job right.
Sticking Keys:
Sticking Keys are probably the single most common piano repair. The most common reason pianos have sticky keys is often because something has simply become stuck in between two keys.
The other reason your keys may be sticking is because of moister or humidity levels. Because the keys are made primarily out of wood and felt the moister can cause swelling or warping causing the keys to jam or stick.
String Repairs and/or Replacement:
As your piano ages the strings can reach their stretching point and break. When I am tuning your piano a string or two may break. I can often fix a broken bass string by splicing it. If we don’t feel the string is good enough to splice or has broken in an area that does not allow a good splice then I can order a new one.