![]() ![]() I basically invented this method and is durable and oh so cheap!!! What you needĪll you need are small cable ties (2-3mm wide) and some lubricant like petroleum jelly aka Vaseline. So I decided to go at it myself because I like to see how things work, but mainly I am a true cheapskate. Not worth it for a 7 year old piano I bought on Carousell for $300, right? Apparently this is a super common problem with Casio Digital Pianos with weighted keyboard action and many “experts” can fix it but they will charge you at least $200 for a trip. Apparently they disintegrate over time so if your piano is around 7 years old, they will start having issues with sunken keys. This fix is so fantastic because it works with most Casio Digital pianos that uses rubber hammer caps, and it is soooo cheap and easy!Ī sunken key is usually due to a broken hammer cap which, to my shock, costs over $200 a pack and $5 each. In fact, it had over 8 sunken keys and the rubber hammer caps just keep breaking because it was quite old. Right, so this is the real reason why my blog is called “Everything Under the Singapore Sun”.Īnyway, here is my second hand Casio Privia with a dumb sunken key. ![]()
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