Digital Piano Repair near Chicago
Need your Keyboard Fixed? Better Call Paul!
As part of our going out of business, Family Piano no longer has an electronics technician on staff. Luckily though, our old tech is still working in the area!
Meet Paul, Electronics Tech
Paul Durand has decades of experience servicing electronics and is a member of the Musical Instrument Technician Association. He also loves to play bass!
Paul’s able to repair any kind of keyboard or digital pianos, from brands such as Yamaha, Casio, Roland, Kawai, Kurzweil and more!
(847) 249-2729
[email protected]
Where to Repair a Digital Piano?
Northern Chicagoland
Paul offers in-home service calls around northern Lake County, IL. Notably, he does not typically venture into Chicago.
Common Issues He Fixes
- Sticky Keys
- Dead Keys
- Power Issues
- Speaker Replacement
- Cabinet Repair
- LCD Screen Replacement
- Input/Output Jack Repair
Customers Love Paul’s Digital Repair
Not in the North Chicagoland Area?
We recommend contacting the manufacturers to find a local service center near you!
Yamaha Servicer Locator • Casio Service Centers • Roland Service Centers • Kawai Technical Support • Korg Dealers • Kurzweil Repair Facilities
Acoustic Piano Repair
Your Piano Have Strings Instead?
As part of our going out of business, we’re no longer tuning or servicing pianos ourselves. However, many of our old techs have banded together under new management at Piano Pro Services.
Thinking About a Newer Piano?
Grab once-in-a-lifetime clearance deals on all our upright, grand and digital pianos. The sooner you visit, the better your selection!
Thanks for 18 wonderful years!
How to Fix Digital Piano Keys Yourself?
While Matt Haas does a pretty good job fixing up his Yamaha P Series digital piano, we wouldn’t advise most people try this for themselves. . . .
Newer Digital Pianos Need Less Work. . .
The overall quality of digital pianos has gotten much better over the years, fewer needing much maintenance or repair.
On the other hand, they’ve also gotten more complex and therefore harder to fix.
But the Work is Still Complicated
Often times, in order to even diagnose and quote a digital piano repair, a tech needs at least an hour to take it apart and poke around inside.
So trying to repair a digital piano yourself often times just leads to worsening the issue.
Try a Reset for Software Issues. . .
It is always worth trying a factory reset to solve problems relating to freezing or slow speeds.
You can learn how to do this in your digital piano’s user manual, or you can check the manufacturer’s site.
Do be aware that factory resets erase any user data so make sure to backup settings or songs if possible!
Otherwise, Find an Authorized Technician
If you can’t fix your issue with a reset, the safest and simplest way to repair your piano is to bring it in to a reputable digital piano technician.
Many manufacturers will void the warranty if an authorized technician doesn’t do the work!
Trying to solve an issue yourself could be an expensive mistake to make — especially if it ends up requiring you to purchase a new piano!