Strings
Lets start with strings. To check if your strings need changing, run a finger underneath the string and feel for dirt, rust or flat spots. Make sure and stretch your strings properly.
Tuning Keys
Tuning Keys
Standard keys — In order to reduce string slippage at the tuning key, we recommend that you use a tie technique. Pull the 6th string to the 4th key and cut it (Make sure when you are pulling the strings that you are pulling the string taut). Pull the 5th string to the 3rd key and cut it. Pull the 4th string between the 2nd and 1st keys and cut it.
Tremolo
Tremolo
Check your tuning. Now, adjust the distance of the 2nd string saddle back from the 1st saddle, using the gauge of the 2nd string as a measurement (Example: If the 2nd string is .011" you would move the 2nd string back .011" from the 1st saddle). The 4th string saddle should be set parallel with the 2nd string saddle.
Lubrication and String Breakage
Lubrication and String Breakage
Check your tuning. Check tuning. Using 6" ruler, measure distance between bottom of strings and top of the 17th fret. Note:
For Jaguar/Jazzmaster tremolo systems, the individual string height is designed as a "fine tuning" height adjustment. Use the two outside adjustment screws to achieve the rough overall string height.
For Jaguar/Jazzmaster tremolo systems, the individual string height is designed as a "fine tuning" height adjustment. Use the two outside adjustment screws to achieve the rough overall string height.
Depress all of the strings at the last fret. Rule of thumb–the distance should be greatest at the 6th string - neck pickup position, and closest at the 1st string - bridge pickup position.
Intonation (Fine Tuning)
Check tuning. If sharp, lengthen string by adjusting the saddle back. If flat, shorten string by moving the saddle forward. Finally, wipe strings, neck, and bridge with a lint free cloth after playing.
0 komentar:
Post a Comment