For example, suppose you have an 88-note, fully weighted keys piano. If you have opted for a stage piano, there is no building required, but you will need a good-quality keyboard stand. Then lastly, all that's left to do is add the top, fully tighten all the screws, plug in the power cable and pedalboard, and you're ready to rock and roll. Our top tip is to not fully tighten the legs until the top is added, as this gives you a little movement in the stand, allowing you to line up the screw holes more easily. In our experience, all the big brands such as Yamaha, Roland, Casio and Kawai have very detailed and easy-to-follow instructions, so don't try and skip any steps and follow them to the letter - and you'll be fine.

The next step is to simply screw the legs and the pedalboard unit together. Our tip would be to lift the top out of the box and get someone else to remove all the parts and instructions for building the legs and then return the top to the box - it really is the safest place for it. It's essential to do this with two people, paying careful attention to the underside of the piano, as you don't want to damage the speakers.

This is the heaviest part, as it contains the keys, electronics, and speaker system. Just like building flat-pack furniture, putting together a digital piano takes a little bit of patience, and again an extra pair of hands will help.Īfter opening the box, you'll need to remove the top of the piano. This is usually the part that fills most people with fear, but it's actually very simple. Right, so you've managed to get the piano into the house, navigated the twists and turns of your hallway, and it's finally in the correct room.

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