I am 55 years with accordions as a player. 40 years I was happy because there was a repair shop in the city. Today I am in Paraguay and I have to change the reeds by my self. Thanks for the video. The tuning was unknown to me until to this video.
Nice video Dennis! I like it! I also raise and lower that inside reed without removing it from block. However I don't really like sticking file or scratcher through the air hole and the same way you lift air valve on outside and raise the inside reed and scratch the tip to raise it, is where I'll scratch the bottom of the inside reed to lower it as well. I'm subscribed!
Hi Dennis , I really enjoyed your first 3 video's and look forward to seeing your 4th one on tuning the accordion . When do you think you will have it ready to go on CZcams . Thanks , Don
Would be great, if you could also make the list of these essential tools and maybe possible purchase link. For professional accordion /highend accordion, the qualified repair ppl are fewer and fewer, i am afraid.
Hi Dennis, I have made a table following your design which works well. I need to make the piece at 7mins15 for tuning single reeds. You say you found the design on the net, could you put a link up for it please. Many thanks, enjoy your videos
Hello, Dennis! I really like this! Thanks for that. I built the type of tuning bellows that I lift one side of, as you described, and I don't really mind too much at this point but do think I'd prefer what you did. On the other hand, you have a very short "throw" on the bellows in each direction, which I don't think I would prefer but that could be changed as well by making the box bigger in height. I designed mine like the ones I saw in a video showing an accordion factory worker putting half the accordion on the tuning table (with all the blocks in place) for checking the tuning as it would be with the accordion assembled. I liked that idea a lot. I made a plate that goes over that large opening with only one hole for testing reed blocks but like your two hole with sliding plate design much better. I'll work on that. The individual reed holder has given me problems and you just helped me solve that. I saw the video you got that idea from but wasn't successful in my initial attempts to duplicate it. You made that work for you and I can model that. Thank you so much! Nice work!
I'm having the same problems. I copied Dennis's design but the " throw " was too small, I had to make the case taller. I also am having trouble making the individual reed holder , but that is just trial and error. It is fun to do though.
This is fantastic! Wish I could buy one of these (because I lack the wood working tools to build one like it). Do you have any plans to make any of these for sale? Thanks!
Glad you liked the video. Sorry, but I am not able to make and sell these accordion tuning tables. I only repair accordions that I intend to keep for myself. Perhaps you can find another person who could make one for you? You just need to find a spare set of bellows and build the table to fit. Just about any size bellows will do (small or large). Hope this helps. Dennis
Ola quisiera saber dónde venden esas limas y si son para metal delgado y el taladro donde podría comprarlo estoy radicando en los angeles California y dónde venden ese cajón donde mete las voces gracias y bendiciones por el video está muy bien explicado
Bom dia, cordial saudação da Colômbia. sistema interessante e prático e portátil, obrigado por compratir. você poderia compartilhar os planos e o passo a passo para a elaboração? Muito obrigado
As you probably know, the bellows on an accordion is held in place by about 6 steel pins. I used the same approach on the tuning table. On both the top and bottom wooden plates, I attached a small wooden frame same size and shape as on a real accordion. The bellows was then held in place with pins in the same fashion as a real accordion. Hope that helps.
The angle for the smaller treble reeds is 50 degrees. The angle for the larger bass reeds is 70 degrees. But stay tuned because I think I am going to come up with a better design shortly. Thxs
I made this tuning table but ran into a problem: the bottom of the bellows really needs room to move sideways, or it won't open properly. This is the consequence of the way a bellows 'wants' to move. The construction as shown here allows for very (too) little bellows movement. The simplest way to make a tuning bellows is to take the treble keyboard side off a second accordion, and tape a plate of plywood, cut exactly to size, to the rest of the accordion, using gaffer tape. Of course there's one or two holes in the plywood, the second of which may be covered with cellotape if not needed.
+Daniel Funk Sorry no plan. The size of bellows determines the size of the table. The bellows must be enclosed in a tight fitting frame so that it does not leak air. Just copy the size and design of the frame from the original accordion. The base could be made of 2 inch thick wood just to give the table a better balance. Good luck. Dennis
Hi Dennis ... Regards from Croatia from Denis ... :D :D :D Thanks a lot for such a useful videos ... How did you fixed left side of bellow? Maybe some close picture or some blue print? I see hinge on it, but I have some troubles with bellow/sidewall distances ... Thx in advance !!! :D
Hello. when it comes to tuning an accordion, I simply try to keep the original tuning whatever it was. In my view, tuning to either 440 or 442 doesn't really make any difference to the original intended sound of the accordion. However, if you are playing with other instruments you might like to be at precisely 440 c/s or maybe just a tad higher at 442 c/s. It's your choice.
When tuning an accordion I usually try to keep the tuning the same way as it was manufactured. However, remember with NO musette on, the reeds will sound at the basic frequency the instrument was tuned to - usually 440 c/s but not always. Most instruments are tuned with all musette reeds tuned HIGHER than non musette reeds so the overall effect is to make the instrument sound higher than 440 c/s. Some older instruments may have the musette reeds actually tuned LOWER than the non musette reeds.
Hohner Corona has two sides to each block, a low side and a high side. The low side is pretty much always 440. The high side from factory will vary in high 445 to 448 - that's why many bring high side down to 441-442 range - NOT FLAT on both sides 440- but semi-dry with 440/442 tuning.
Here is my own personal approach to cleaning reeds. Reeds can become dirty for several different reasons such as: - simple dust and dirt - rusty due to dampness etc. - metal corrosion for whatever reason Professional accordion repair men will almost certainly proclaim that reeds must be cleaned to perfection. However, my own approach is somewhat more simple than that as follows: 1) I personally would avoid using any form of liquid (such as vinegar) to accomplish reed cleaning etc. 2) If the reeds are just dusty looking, I use a simple toothbrush to quickly brush off the reeds then complete any required tuning while the reeds still remain on the block. 3) If the reeds look rusty or corroded, then I first attempt to tune them while still in place on the block without any prior form of cleaning. This is because I have often noticed that reeds may still play perfectly well even if they do look a little rusty or corroded. 4) If the reeds refuse to be tuned due to rust or corrosion, then yes, they could be removed from the block and cleaned by whatever means (including liquids) prior to tuning. Hope this helps.
Sorry no blueprints available. simply build your table to fit the size of the bellows. But remember, the bigger the bellows the better as it pushes more air through the reeds.
Here is the software system I use. I like the table he uses here, but to hold a long note, you need more air volume (from a taller table which would let you open the bellows more) and I incorporated that into my version of Denis' design. czcams.com/video/MgVgPi5TZuo/video.html
Dennis, thanks for the detailed instructional video. 👍 Yesterday I built one - inspired by your work/design. As others have already stated, the throw was too less with insufficient air volume. So I modified it a bit - to enable higher air volume with the given bellows and table. Here's a video of my complete work - with dimensions: czcams.com/video/01Xx6r68V2I/video.html
Hello, Dennis! I liked Your tuning table very much. Will You be so kind to send me a dimensional drawing of the table with dimensions/sizes of different parts of it on my e-mail address. Or perhaps, more detailed photos which illustrate the separate details and moments of their mounting (bellow/belg mounting on the left side and on the top of the table, right side view of the table). I am not a professional in tuning and I want to use the table for tuning only my accordion. I am not an engineer and can`t understand some points of making of the table, but I`ll try to make it myself. Thank You!
Just to let you all know......... I have created a new web site the intent of which is to show exactly how various manufactures tuned their musette sounding accordions as they came out of the factory. Please see: www.mymusette.ca
I would pay well to have you build a tuning table and the accessory that snugs a reed plate for sounding the reed contained in it. 319.277.6904 Thanks!
This process seems really complicated You won’t get the right pressure and inaccurate results. This is how they tuned accordions in the 40s-50s. I’ll recommend you to buy a book from Thierry Benetoux, it’s actually much easier to build a tuning bellow or simply just tune it straight in the instrument.
Before you upload another "tutorial" you should try and learn from professional tuners how it is done. This is pure vandalism. Reeds are (fine-)tuned in situ, using the instrument itself. No tuner with minimum respect for himself uses a dremel!
I noticed earlier that professional level accordion tuners are very much against using a dremel. I use a glass engraving kit, which probably amounts to the same as a dremel. Just why this should be vandalism is a mystery to me; one has a lot of control over the amount of material removed. As for tuning inside the instrument; I wonder how the inside reeds are immobilized when they are tuned. Is this done using a 'fish hook' instrument? I'd like to see a demonstration of that. Me, I use another method also used by professionals; establishing overall reference pitch (A 440, 442 or something else) , then measuring tones while the reeds are inside the instrument, writing down the measurements, which tell you how many cents to correct. Then take out the reed blocks and tune that exact amount of cents up or down, ignoring absute pitch, because that is different with the reeds outside the accordion or inside. By the way, I know a professional accordion tuner who uses a glass engraving kit for tuning.
I'm very much in agreement with Diatonix. Two points: 1. there is no need to use a dremel. Hand tools such as a fine-cut swiss file or 400 or 600 grit diamond file for the reed tips, or a proper reed scratcher for the reed belly give you so much more control. The dremel is noisy, takes time to run up to speed, and a slight slip of the hand will ruin a reed. 2. You CANNOT tune reeds accurately on a tuning table of this sort of design. Open reed blocks on a table like this will always be sharp by varying degrees (unpredicatable; you can't apply a constant correction). For proper, accurate results, the reeds must be tuned in situ in the instrument.
😺😸😻😺Hi There this is Mr Cannadine T. Boxill-Harris, I was wondering if they need to do the exact same version of Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime, why don’t they just Replace the Synthesiser String Sound to a Musette Accordion 🪗 and make this Musette sound for the Accordion 🪗 5 and a half times More Deeper than the Synthesiser String Sound and also Replace the Xylophone Sound with an 8 Times More Deeper Chime Bell or Even a 10 Times More Deeper Still Drum Sound, Because it is Still my Very Very Very Very Very Very Very Favourite Song Ever Since I was about 11 Years of Age Thank You 😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉👍😉👏👏😉😉😉😄👍😅👏👏😅👍😉👏👏 😉😉😅😉😀😅😀😉😀😉😀😅😀😉😀😅😀😉😀😅😀😉👏👏😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😉😉😉😄👍😅👏👏😅👍😉👏👏 😉😉😅😉😀😅😀😉😀😉😀😅😀😉😀😅😀😉😀😅😀😉👏👏😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😉😉😉😅😉😉😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😅😀😃😀😃😀😀😃😅😀😀😃🪗🪗 🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗🪗
I am 55 years with accordions as a player. 40 years I was happy because there was a repair shop in the city. Today I am in Paraguay and I have to change the reeds by my self.
Thanks for the video. The tuning was unknown to me until to this video.
You sir, are the answer to this man's prayers and dreams. Thank you.
Looks like a good design for the tuning table. That's what I'm here for today. Thanks!
This is perfect for my current project. Thank you very much for the input.
Greetings from Costa Rica.
Thanks SO much for posting your videos. Very helpful!
It would be truly great if you showed how to tune an accordion!
Pow!!!!👏👏👏👏👏👌
Muito top amigo,gostei! !!
Brasil - Am /AMAZONAS.
Nice video Dennis! I like it! I also raise and lower that inside reed without removing it from block. However I don't really like sticking file or scratcher through the air hole and the same way you lift air valve on outside and raise the inside reed and scratch the tip to raise it, is where I'll scratch the bottom of the inside reed to lower it as well. I'm subscribed!
Hi Dennis , I really enjoyed your first 3 video's and look forward to seeing your 4th one on tuning the accordion . When do you think you will have it ready to go on CZcams . Thanks , Don
Thank you for these explication.Very ingenious system.Lord Jesus Christ bless you!
Brilliant device Dennis i just built one like it .
Would be great, if you could also make the list of these essential tools and maybe possible purchase link. For professional accordion /highend accordion, the qualified repair ppl are fewer and fewer, i am afraid.
Hi Dennis, I have made a table following your design which works well. I need to make the piece at 7mins15 for tuning single reeds. You say you found the design on the net, could you put a link up for it please. Many thanks, enjoy your videos
i never use a dremmel on reeds i always use a small needle file and i support the reed whilst gently filing.
Hello, Dennis! I really like this! Thanks for that. I built the type of tuning bellows that I lift one side of, as you described, and I don't really mind too much at this point but do think I'd prefer what you did. On the other hand, you have a very short "throw" on the bellows in each direction, which I don't think I would prefer but that could be changed as well by making the box bigger in height. I designed mine like the ones I saw in a video showing an accordion factory worker putting half the accordion on the tuning table (with all the blocks in place) for checking the tuning as it would be with the accordion assembled. I liked that idea a lot. I made a plate that goes over that large opening with only one hole for testing reed blocks but like your two hole with sliding plate design much better. I'll work on that. The individual reed holder has given me problems and you just helped me solve that. I saw the video you got that idea from but wasn't successful in my initial attempts to duplicate it. You made that work for you and I can model that. Thank you so much! Nice work!
I'm having the same problems. I copied Dennis's design but the " throw " was too small, I had to make the case taller. I also am having trouble making the individual reed holder , but that is just trial and error. It is fun to do though.
hi and the little unit you use for the testing the reeds could you make that as well
very informative thanks!!
What is the name of the guy showing us how to tune an accordion, he's really good, does he have a website ?
This is fantastic! Wish I could buy one of these (because I lack the wood working tools to build one like it). Do you have any plans to make any of these for sale? Thanks!
Glad you liked the video. Sorry, but I am not able to make and sell these accordion tuning tables. I only repair accordions that I intend to keep for myself.
Perhaps you can find another person who could make one for you? You just need to find a spare set of bellows and build the table to fit. Just about any size bellows will do (small or large). Hope this helps. Dennis
Ola quisiera saber dónde venden esas limas y si son para metal delgado y el taladro donde podría comprarlo estoy radicando en los angeles California y dónde venden ese cajón donde mete las voces gracias y bendiciones por el video está muy bien explicado
Bom dia, cordial saudação da Colômbia.
sistema interessante e prático e portátil, obrigado por compratir.
você poderia compartilhar os planos e o passo a passo para a elaboração?
Muito obrigado
Interesting! Like 339! Thank you!
please advise me on to get my welmeister 96. tuned in Delhi India
Many thannks Dennis for a very informative video - I had a question though - how did you make the bellows fitted to the tuning equipment?
As you probably know, the bellows on an accordion is held in place by about 6 steel pins. I used the same approach on the tuning table. On both the top and bottom wooden plates, I attached a small wooden frame same size and shape as on a real accordion. The bellows was then held in place with pins in the same fashion as a real accordion. Hope that helps.
this is really fantastic, thank you!
what angle are the walls for the individual tuner? Well designed set up
The angle for the smaller treble reeds is 50 degrees. The angle for the larger bass reeds is 70 degrees. But stay tuned because I think I am going to come up with a better design shortly. Thxs
thanks
Great Video
Excellent Job
I made this tuning table but ran into a problem: the bottom of the bellows really needs room to move sideways, or it won't open properly. This is the consequence of the way a bellows 'wants' to move. The construction as shown here allows for very (too) little bellows movement.
The simplest way to make a tuning bellows is to take the treble keyboard side off a second accordion, and tape a plate of plywood, cut exactly to size, to the rest of the accordion, using gaffer tape. Of course there's one or two holes in the plywood, the second of which may be covered with cellotape if not needed.
ARE YOU SELLNG THESES ? TUNERS
nice video. Sir did you live on Canada? thanks
1/2" alot of the wood looks thicker. Do you have a plan for viewing?
+Daniel Funk Sorry no plan. The size of bellows determines the size of the table. The bellows must be enclosed in a tight fitting frame so that it does not leak air. Just copy the size and design of the frame from the original accordion. The base could be made of 2 inch thick wood just to give the table a better balance. Good luck. Dennis
My grandfather wants me to build one of these with him. How thick was your lumber? 4/4, 3/4?
The wood is all about 1\2 inch thick. It doesn't matter that much. Just build it to fit the bellows properly. Thxs for watching. Dennis
Hy how many accrodion videos you made.I see 3.did you have Moore?thanks
Onde fica a válvula de escape da mesa
I like you to fix my accordeon how can i contact you
Y también si usa algún afinador especial o electrónico para aprender a reparar mi acordeón
Hi Dennis ... Regards from Croatia from Denis ... :D :D :D Thanks a lot for such a useful videos ...
How did you fixed left side of bellow? Maybe some close picture or some blue print?
I see hinge on it, but I have some troubles with bellow/sidewall distances ...
Thx in advance !!! :D
Hi There. yes, you have to leave about a half inch gap between the bellows and the wall to leave room for the hinge.
Good luck!
Hi Dennis, and thanks a lot ... I've realized that due to slowing your video ... Again. thanks a lot !!!
How much for tuning my diatonic accordion???
Did you live on Ingland,Uk.
Where did you get the design for the bit for individual reeds?
Hi. I think I saw this design on another CZcams video but I can't remember which video it was. Sorry.
Sir, did You live on Canada? Thanks for the videos#100
Hi Dennis. Do you recommend tuning at 440 or 442? I have a hohner Corona II classic.
Hello. when it comes to tuning an accordion, I simply try to keep the original tuning whatever it was. In my view, tuning to either 440 or 442 doesn't really make any difference to the
original intended sound of the accordion. However, if you are playing with other instruments you might like to be at precisely 440 c/s or maybe just a tad higher at 442 c/s.
It's your choice.
When tuning an accordion I usually try to keep the tuning the same way as it was manufactured. However, remember with NO musette on, the reeds will sound at the basic frequency the instrument was tuned to - usually 440 c/s but not always. Most instruments are tuned with all musette reeds tuned HIGHER than non musette reeds so the overall effect is to make the instrument sound higher than 440 c/s. Some older instruments may have the musette reeds actually tuned LOWER than the non musette reeds.
Hohner Corona has two sides to each block, a low side and a high side. The low side is pretty much always 440. The high side from factory will vary in high 445 to 448 - that's why many bring high side down to 441-442 range - NOT FLAT on both sides 440- but semi-dry with 440/442 tuning.
@@accordiontuner Thank you
@@damott100 Thank you Dennis.
Hello Dennis, How should the reeds be cleaned. Does vinegar works? Thank you
I mean when they are out of the reed block.
Here is my own personal approach to cleaning reeds.
Reeds can become dirty for several different reasons such as:
- simple dust and dirt
- rusty due to dampness etc.
- metal corrosion for whatever reason
Professional accordion repair men will almost certainly proclaim that reeds must be cleaned to perfection.
However, my own approach is somewhat more simple than that as follows:
1) I personally would avoid using any form of liquid (such as vinegar) to accomplish reed cleaning etc.
2) If the reeds are just dusty looking, I use a simple toothbrush to quickly brush off the reeds
then complete any required tuning while the reeds still remain on the block.
3) If the reeds look rusty or corroded, then I first attempt to tune them while still in place on the block without
any prior form of cleaning. This is because I have often noticed that reeds may still play perfectly well even if
they do look a little rusty or corroded.
4) If the reeds refuse to be tuned due to rust or corrosion, then yes, they could be removed from the block
and cleaned by whatever means (including liquids) prior to tuning.
Hope this helps.
Thank you!!
Hi, many thanks for the great video! Do you have blueprints available for your tuning table?
Sorry no blueprints available. simply build your table to fit the size of the bellows. But remember, the bigger the bellows the better as it pushes more air through the reeds.
Sir I realy like your video its very helpful. thankyou #10
crazy, the reeds look like small harmonicas
Hi Do you have one for sell? I am interested in purchasing one.
Here is the software system I use. I like the table he uses here, but to hold a long note, you need more air volume (from a taller table which would let you open the bellows more) and I incorporated that into my version of Denis' design.
czcams.com/video/MgVgPi5TZuo/video.html
It is a good video
Dennis, thanks for the detailed instructional video. 👍 Yesterday I built one - inspired by your work/design. As others have already stated, the throw was too less with insufficient air volume. So I modified it a bit - to enable higher air volume with the given bellows and table. Here's a video of my complete work - with dimensions: czcams.com/video/01Xx6r68V2I/video.html
I would need a taller table for diatonic reeds.
sir you should make more videos on Accrodion stuf. thanks.
sir did you stil work on Accrodeons? thanks
Yes, I have about a dozen of my own accordions some of which still need to be tuned.
top
did you have the size of the Tabel? thnks
The size of the table depends on the size of the bellows. Pick the largest size bellows that you can and then build the table to fit those bellows.
Hello, Dennis! I liked Your tuning table very much. Will You be so kind to send me a dimensional drawing of the table with dimensions/sizes of different parts of it on my e-mail address. Or perhaps, more detailed photos which illustrate the separate details and moments of their mounting (bellow/belg mounting on the left side and on the top of the table, right side view of the table). I am not a professional in tuning and I want to use the table for tuning only my accordion. I am not an engineer and can`t understand some points of making of the table, but I`ll try to make it myself. Thank You!
Build one for me i will buy it from you if it is not to expensive.
that is what i am looking for it.
Gostaria de Aprender obrigado
can you sell me one of these tables please
hy can you make a video how to tuning acrodion? thanks.
Hi There. Yes, a new video is coming soon that will show how to tune an accordion. Thxs.
thank you sir. im paxon whit acrodion its my hoby its not for bussines
Are you still with us?
Just to let you all know......... I have created a new web site the intent of which is to show exactly how various manufactures tuned their musette sounding accordions as they came out of the factory. Please see: www.mymusette.ca
Dennis Amott .com
Smart very Smart.
Is it just me or does this video have no sound? Even without sound though this video is still helpful!
Yes, there definitely is sound so please try adjusting your computer. Thxs Dennis.
Dennis Amott
My Google Chrome browser didn't agree with CZcams I guess. I can hear you loud and clear using Firefox. Thanks Dennis, nice job.
Just to let you know that my accordion tuning web site has finally been fully updated. Please see www.mymusette.ca
ok sir thankyou
I would pay well to have you build a tuning table and the accessory that snugs a reed plate for sounding the reed contained in it. 319.277.6904 Thanks!
AR YOU SELLING THESE BOXES I ORDERED 1 ON LINE SEEMS YOU SAME PERSON BUT NO RESPONSE OR PHONE NUMBER
ARE YOU SELLING THESE FOR $ 68.00 ?
This process seems really complicated You won’t get the right pressure and inaccurate results. This is how they tuned accordions in the 40s-50s.
I’ll recommend you to buy a book from Thierry Benetoux, it’s actually much easier to build a tuning bellow or simply just tune it straight in the instrument.
Before you upload another "tutorial" you should try and learn from professional tuners how it is done. This is pure vandalism. Reeds are (fine-)tuned in situ, using the instrument itself. No tuner with minimum respect for himself uses a dremel!
I noticed earlier that professional level accordion tuners are very much against using a dremel. I use a glass engraving kit, which probably amounts to the same as a dremel.
Just why this should be vandalism is a mystery to me; one has a lot of control over the amount of material removed. As for tuning inside the instrument; I wonder how the inside reeds are immobilized when they are tuned. Is this done using a 'fish hook' instrument? I'd like to see a demonstration of that.
Me, I use another method also used by professionals; establishing overall reference pitch (A 440, 442 or something else) , then measuring tones while the reeds are inside the instrument, writing down the measurements, which tell you how many cents to correct. Then take out the reed blocks and tune that exact amount of cents up or down, ignoring absute pitch, because that is different with the reeds outside the accordion or inside.
By the way, I know a professional accordion tuner who uses a glass engraving kit for tuning.
I'm very much in agreement with Diatonix. Two points:
1. there is no need to use a dremel. Hand tools such as a fine-cut swiss file or 400 or 600 grit diamond file for the reed tips, or a proper reed scratcher for the reed belly give you so much more control. The dremel is noisy, takes time to run up to speed, and a slight slip of the hand will ruin a reed.
2. You CANNOT tune reeds accurately on a tuning table of this sort of design. Open reed blocks on a table like this will always be sharp by varying degrees (unpredicatable; you can't apply a constant correction). For proper, accurate results, the reeds must be tuned in situ in the instrument.
😺😸😻😺Hi There this is Mr Cannadine T. Boxill-Harris, I was
wondering if they need to do the exact same version of Everybody's Got
To Learn Sometime, why don’t they just Replace the Synthesiser String
Sound to a Musette Accordion 🪗 and make this Musette sound for the
Accordion 🪗 5 and a half times More Deeper than the Synthesiser String
Sound and also Replace the Xylophone Sound with an 8 Times More Deeper
Chime Bell or Even a 10 Times More Deeper Still Drum Sound, Because it
is Still my Very Very Very Very Very Very Very Favourite Song Ever Since
I was about 11 Years of Age Thank You
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