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It depends. What do you want go test, other child-sized accordions? If so, then yes. You may run in to issues if you wanted to test the deeper reeds of a full sized accordion and run out of air before the sound could stabilize, giving you incorrect results. I have obtained a basically very low value 120 bass full size accordion on which I will use the bellows for my tuning table and to practice and learn from. The goal is to be able to fix and tune all my accordions myself one day.
Here is kind of the definitive test... can you take the one single lowest reed and play it for a full 2 or more seconds in both directions? If yes, then you have the needed capacity. If not, your results are not going to be accurate. This is the benchmark that I was told by a couple of people that have made their own tuners and are professionals in their domains.
A lot also depends on the design of the tuner too. I have not built mine yet, but it will not really be a portable unit, meaning it is going to be a small desk design that shall be able to use the full bellows motion. The smaller table-top portable ones might not be able to cut it... but I am now talking without any real life experience, just what others have told me.
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