I know the video is a year old, but I have the same model Xeno (gold brass bell is only difference) and can confirm the linkage isn’t setup like it was before fixed stock
Rotors can be tapped out with a mallet even with calcium build up. The calcium was cleaned up with the chemicals. Then the valve should work without too much trouble.
I just love watching skilled craftsmen conduct repairs. Lovely video thank you.
Thank YOU! That's more close up footage of inner workings than I have found yet, anywhere.
It would have been nice to see how the rotor was removed from the trombone and re-assembled.
I know the video is a year old, but I have the same model Xeno (gold brass bell is only difference) and can confirm the linkage isn’t setup like it was before fixed stock
Thank you for this video, it was very informative!
I’ve never seen a rotor arm bent like that 😮
As a result of calcium deposit build-up, how did you get the valve out and the rotor turning again?
Rotors can be tapped out with a mallet even with calcium build up. The calcium was cleaned up with the chemicals. Then the valve should work without too much trouble.
@@TheBrassandWoodwindShop OK. Thank you.
Reupload?
Seems like it, previous video is gone. Looks different from a brand new arm but if it works with no problems, then it's fixed.
I edited out something by mistake, so I had to redo the video.