There is a solvent that is marketed specifically for the purpose of removing nail polish, which is called nail polish remover. It works. Buy a bottle.
The wood can be cleaned with furniture polish ; the keys with a damp dust cloth. If the organ is really dirty a vacum or air compressor can help. Make sure the tone-wheel generator is oiled inside the cabinet.
Nail polish remover(acetone) will do irreparable damage to parts of the keyboard. It dissolves many plastics.All you can do is replace the whole keyboard.
101 keys
To remove nail polish from piano keys, you can use a soft cloth dampened with a small amount of rubbing alcohol. Gently wipe the affected keys with the damp cloth, being careful not to use too much liquid to avoid damage to the keys. Repeat as needed until the nail polish is removed.
To effectively clean and maintain your flute with the appropriate flute polish, first disassemble the flute and use a soft cloth to wipe away any dirt or residue. Apply a small amount of flute polish to another clean cloth and gently polish the flute, avoiding the keys and pads. Reassemble the flute and play a few notes to ensure it is working properly. Repeat this process regularly to keep your flute in good condition.
An accordion. Some accordions have keys like that of a piano. Update: There is also the pipe organ, organ, harpsichord, and clavichord.
59
Electric organ with 50 keys
To clean piano keys effectively, use a soft cloth dampened with a mild soap and water solution. Gently wipe the keys from left to right, avoiding excessive moisture. Dry the keys immediately with a clean, dry cloth to prevent damage.
78 . but heey peeps . how yall zoin ?
no
To learn how to polish a flute effectively, you can start by using a soft cloth and flute polish specifically designed for the instrument. Gently apply the polish in small circular motions, being careful not to use too much pressure. Make sure to clean all parts of the flute, including the keys and body, and wipe off any excess polish to reveal a shiny finish. Practice regularly to maintain the flute's appearance and keep it in good condition.