To get an estimate from the tuner René Sauriol
Is your piano precious to you? Do the keys of the instrument require an adjustment? If you have any questions, to make an appointment or for an estimate, please contact us via the electronic form below or by phone.
René Sauriol
Phone : 450 691-2999 or 514 378-1701
Email: : info@pianorenesauriol.ca
Business Hours:
Monday to Friday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday: Closed
Payment Methods
Before calling René Sauriol for an estimate…
s your piano out of tune? Why ask a technician to regulate the instrument? Before calling René Sauriol for an estimate, refer to the frequently asked questions below. You will then be able to specify your request.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. When should you get your piano tuned?
To stabilize its frequency, a new piano requires three annual tunings, for the first two years; thereafter at least twice a year.
2. Is there a good time of year to get your piano tuned?
No. Contrary to popular myth, this work can be done at any time of the year without affecting its quality.
3. What happens if I forget to tune my piano?
Delaying the tuning of a piano for too long causes the tone of the instrument and the tension of the strings to drop. The soundboard deforms, which can lead to cracks that are difficult to repair. It is therefore advantageous to regularly maintain your instrument, this will ensure better performance and greater durability.
4. What is the importance of good regulation?
Regulation is as important as tuning. It is important to know that it is possible to restore your piano’s original performance, as it is done with precise proportions and measurements. It prevents breakage that can lead to costly repairs and gives you all the sensitivity you need for a precise and nuanced touch.
5. What is the FATPQ?
It is the acronym for the Fraternité des accorddeurs et techniciens de piano du Québec (Brotherhood of Piano Tuners and Technicians of Quebec). Founded in 1964, this organization brought together tuners, technicians and piano tuner-technicians. Although the association ceased its activities in 2014, many of its members are still active in this field.