go to a store and ask them
Depends were you go.
It doesn't have static "in" it, its just sounds that way when you try to plug it in. If you are getting allot of "noise" then your guitar isn't shielded properly or it isn't grounded properly. The amp may not be earthed or grounded properly. You may need to get the guitar and amp checked at a Guitar store. The lead may be damaged, for example if you can unscrew the end of the lead, the plug, you can see if the solder has broken , then you can get someone to solder, fix it, or if it is a sealed lead, buy a new one.
Open up your amp and see if there is loose wiring on your on/off switch. If so, you can take a soldering iron and fix it. If that doesn't work, or that's not the problem, then you can take it in to a guitar shop for a replacement switch, which will only cost you around $10.
"CUSTOM INSTALL and REWORK",John Eaker,731-336-1432,305 n. Market St. Apt. B, Paris, Tn., 38242. Anything from set up jobs to pick up replacement, to volume and tone pot replacement,tuning machine pepair or replacement, cosmetic repairs. You name it, I can fix it!
It depends whats wrong with it.
To fix a broken electric guitar string, you need to remove the broken string, replace it with a new one of the same gauge, and tune it to the correct pitch using the tuning pegs.
Well that is a VERY veg question. I would take it in to a guitar specialest so that they can see what is wrong and fix it. Ifyou do not know what is wrong then you can't very well fix it.
Fret buzz on an electric guitar can be fixed by adjusting the truss rod, raising the action, or leveling the frets. It's best to consult a professional guitar technician for proper adjustments.
Your electric guitar may not be working due to issues with the cables, pickups, or electronics. To fix it, check the cables for any damage, ensure the pickups are properly connected, and inspect the electronics for any loose connections or faulty components. If you are unsure, it is best to take your guitar to a professional for repair.
cheapest I've ever paid was 50$ , depends on the condition , brand and series. 50$ was used and far from say a professional guitar. I fix them up or upgrade them as a hobby
To fix an electric guitar string, first loosen the tuning peg corresponding to the broken string. Remove the broken string from the bridge and the tuning peg. Replace it with a new string of the same gauge. Thread the new string through the bridge and the tuning peg, then tighten the tuning peg to tune the string to the desired pitch. Cut off any excess string.
There's no way to fix the receiver for your guitar but you can try to connect your guitar to the console by plugging the receiver into the port and then turning on the console. The guitar and receiver should connect on their own.
Simply drag one over to the electric, and they should fix it.
tonto!
Your frets might be crooked, try bringing it to an instrument repair man, he'll know how to fix it.
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