Thank you so much for posting this. I was able to fix my keyboard and had an idea of what I was doing. You also saved me a ton of money and travel to repair it. Very grateful
Just last week, one of the keys died (velocity was way down compared to the rest) so I cleaned the contact rubbers and PCB and put it back together. Works great again 😀
On the SW73 the keybed needs to be completely unscrewed from the chassis. Once that is done, the only thing that keeps the keys in place is the spring on the far end of the key. I didn’t have any tooling for it, so I force a flathead screwdriver into the side of the spring, around the second or third windin, and then gently pulled it up. Just far enough to move in backwards. Doing this too high, at the first winding, can cause deforming the springs. So make sure to be gentle on them.
Thank you so much for posting this. I was able to fix my keyboard and had an idea of what I was doing. You also saved me a ton of money and travel to repair it. Very grateful
Thanks for the feedback. What was the issue with your keyboard?
@@merlijnduynstee Broken key from doing too many fast piano glisses.
Já fiz isso para limpeza no meu electro 3
Just last week, one of the keys died (velocity was way down compared to the rest) so I cleaned the contact rubbers and PCB and put it back together. Works great again 😀
Onde você comprar as teclas?
A local Nord Dealer supplied these.
Hey, how are you popping the keys out of the key bed?
On the SW73 the keybed needs to be completely unscrewed from the chassis. Once that is done, the only thing that keeps the keys in place is the spring on the far end of the key. I didn’t have any tooling for it, so I force a flathead screwdriver into the side of the spring, around the second or third windin, and then gently pulled it up. Just far enough to move in backwards. Doing this too high, at the first winding, can cause deforming the springs. So make sure to be gentle on them.