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Taking your clarinet to the music store to get your cork replace can be expensive. Following this guide by removing and replacing the cork yourself can save you a lot of money.
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Using pliers, remove the old cork by pinching it off.
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Measure the width of the tenon joint.
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Only measure the area where the cork will lie, not the entire joint.
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Cut the new cork to match the width of the tenon joint.
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Peel off the backside of the cork to reveal the adhesive.
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Sand the cork with sandpaper until the cork is smooth.
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Slowly twist and slide the joint back together.
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Once your clarinet is reassembled, leave the joint together for at least a few hours to let the cork compress and adhere properly. Play the fully assembled clarinet or blow some air through the joint to check for any leaks. When you are ready to put it away, disassemble it carefully. Enjoy your new cork!
Once your clarinet is reassembled, leave the joint together for at least a few hours to let the cork compress and adhere properly. Play the fully assembled clarinet or blow some air through the joint to check for any leaks. When you are ready to put it away, disassemble it carefully. Enjoy your new cork!
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UC Santa Barbara, Team S3-G1, Weedon Fall 2017 crwdns2935289:0UC Santa Barbara, Team S3-G1, Weedon Fall 2017crwdne2935289:0
UCSB-WEEDON-F17S3G1
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crwdns2944067:03crwdne2944067:0
Where do you buy the corks from? Could you post a link to them?
Make sure to use sandpaper with around 60 - 80 grit
Wat if the cork strips don't have adhesive.wat do I use
