Ebay Classic organs

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Pedal tension on A102

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Pedal tension on A102

    Came up with a quick down and dirty way to adjust pedal tension and keep them all the same. I took a toilet paper spring loaded rod, and put a mark on it at around 3/4" of preload, derived from the tension of one pedal I was ok with. I then adjusted pedals until it took that amount of preload to start the pedal downward. You could adjust for your liking by moving the mark where ever you want it. This just gave me a good idea where I am.
    Note: I positioned the rod as far out as i could, as moving toward the rear of the pedal will take more spring preload to move the pedal down.
    You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 1 photos.

  • #2
    Really clever idea, thanks!
    Tom in Tulsa

    Fooling with: 1969 E100, 1955 M3, 1963 M100, Leslie 720

    Comment


    • #3
      This is the kind of thing that makes the forum fun. Thanks!
      1955 B3, Leslie 21H and 147. Hammond A100 with weird Leslie 205. 1976 Rhodes. Wurlitzer 200A. Yamaha DX7/TX7. Korg M1. Yamaha C3 grand, 67 Tele blond neck, Les Paul Standard, PRS 24, Gibson classical electric, Breedlove acoustic electric, Strat, P Bass, Rogers drum kit, Roland TD 12 digital drums, Apollo quad, older blackfaced Fender Twin, other amps, mics and bits and pieces cluttering up the "studio."

      Comment


      • #4
        I have a hammer that's just the right weight to use as a gauge ... otherwise I'm using the same technique.
        Current organs: AV, M-3, A-100
        Current Leslies: 22H, 122, 770

        Comment


        • #5
          I adjusted my pedals using this method and it works really good. What a great idea and its easy and free!

          Many thanks

          Comment


          • gtojimmy
            gtojimmy commented
            Editing a comment
            Kind of a "poor mans" belt tensioning device...

        Hello!

        Collapse

        Looks like you’re enjoying the discussion, but you haven’t signed up for an account yet.

        Tired of scrolling through the same posts? When you create an account you’ll always come back to where you left off. With an account you can also post messages, be notified of new replies, join groups, send private messages to other members, and use likes to thank others. We can all work together to make this community great. ♥️

        Sign Up

        Working...
        X