A 125 cm case and 192 kg. More instrument than a starter piano, less commitment than the tall ones.
Room, floor, lift. Three answers and we can tell you if this is the right piano before you come in.
Kawai
In the price, not added at the end.
Both sides of it. If the right-hand column sounds like your situation, say so and we will point you elsewhere.
This is where the left hand starts getting proper support. Above middle C the difference is smaller than the height suggests. Same case as the Kawai KU-2, 28 kg lighter.
Set against the Kawai No. K35, the most commonly sold used Kawai here, it is 7 cm shorter and 28 kg lighter. Middling for weight in a range that spans 160 kg to 270 kg.
The B and D suffixes across the KU line mark revisions rather than sizes. Judge a KU-10 on how it was kept, not on the letter.
Kawai voicing runs warmer than Yamaha at the same size, particularly up top. People who practise for hours tend to prefer it. There is no right answer here. Both are on the floor, so try them back to back.
At 192 kg this is one of the easier pianos to get into an awkward place. At 54 cm front to back it is one of the shallower cases in the range, which is worth knowing if the hallway it has to pass through is narrow.
Kawai built several at 125 cm tall: the No. K20, K-5, No. KS2, BL-31 and 11 others. They differ in weight and case rather than in size. If the KU-10 is not on the floor when you ask, the table below is where we would send you next.
| Model | Height | Weight | Width |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kawai KU-10 This model | 125 cm | 192 kg | 150 cm |
| Kawai No. K20 | 125 cm | 200 kg | 152 cm |
| Kawai No. KS2 | 125 cm | 200 kg | 150 cm |
| Kawai BL-31 | 125 cm | 200 kg | 152 cm |
What you are buying is the rebuild, not the badge. Two KU-10s can be thousands of ringgit apart depending on what was replaced and how the last owner kept it.
Humidity decides how a piano ages here. These were built for a climate with a winter, and in Malaysia the soundboard takes up moisture and gives it back, week after week. That movement pulls a piano out of tune, not playing it.
If you are not ready to commit, rent one by the month. Decide to keep it and the rent you have paid comes off the purchase price.
Kawai's long-running domestic line for the Japanese market, which is why so many reach Malaysia. B and D suffixes mark later revisions, not different sizes.
125 cm tall, 150 cm wide, 54 cm deep, and about 192 kg. Height sets the tone, weight sets what delivery day looks like.
You need about 1.6 m of wall and roughly 1.0 m². At 192 kg this is one of the easier pianos to get into an awkward place. Message us the room and the floor. It takes a minute and saves a wasted trip.
What you are buying is the rebuild, not the badge. Two KU-10s can be thousands of ringgit apart depending on what was replaced and how the last owner kept it. Five years of parts and labour cover comes with it, from the same people who rebuilt it.
Rent-to-own runs on a separate pool that changes weekly, so we cannot promise a KU-10 specifically. Ask what is free now. The rent turns into credit the moment you decide to buy it.
Ask, because it changes week to week. No stock today does not mean no stock next month. We watch for specific models.
Twice a year. Humidity decides how a piano ages here. These were built for a climate with a winter, and in Malaysia the soundboard takes up moisture and gives it back, week after week. That movement pulls a piano out of tune, not playing it. Two tunings after delivery are included when you buy from us.
Ask what is actually in the shop today. We will send photos of the specific piano, tell you what was replaced in the rebuild, and be honest if another model fits you better.