To intonate a guitar the length of the string has to be altered so that the 12th fret harmonic matches the fretted note at the 12th.
If you have changed string gauge, adjusted the truss rod or set string height then the intonation will need setting as the LAST thing you do.
The method of adjusting the string length differs on Guitars, but is generally a small slot-head or Philips machine screw going through the saddle on each string or pairs of strings. On a Floyd Rose vibrato the adjustment is a bit more complicated and I won't go into detail here unless requested.
To start, first plug your guitar into a good tuner, preferably a strobe tuner but any old tuner will do.
You can start with any string but it will make sense for me to start with describing the low E string: First tune the 12th fret harmonic to a perfect 'E'. If you don't know how to do this then ask someone who does to show you, as it is fairly hard to understand without seeing it. In theory just rest a finger of your left hand lightly directly ABOVE the physical 12th fret wire and pluck the string with your right hand to hear a bell like note.
Anyway tune this harmonic to E, then hold down the 12th fret and pluck that too, ideally it should be a perfect E as well, the same as the harmonic, if not then its time to get out the screwdrivers!
Taking the harmonic as your constant, if the fretted note is FLAT, then you have to SHORTEN the string, if it is SHARP, you need to LENGTHEN the string.
Adjust the string length as necessary for each string by turning the saddle screw, making sure you retune the harmonic after each adjustment until the harmonic and fretted 12th match perfectly.
Then your guitar should play perfectly in tune!
no it just lets u fix or adjust the wiring inside the guitar. I think the back plate could act as a bass trap. Taken it off could probably get rid of bass build up in your guitar.
Sure. Guitars can be repaired, hardware can be reused. Just don't represent it as unbroken. when your selling it label it as a good project.i know alot of people who love to fix things. yeah! you could sell it for parts, or if it is like wiring you could fix it and put the price of the repairs on the price you're selling it for
go to a store and ask them
Yes, you can given you have a bolt on neck guitar. The key is to buy a conversion scale neck to turn the 25.5 inch scale into (usually) 27 inches. A good place to get one of those is at warmoth.com You will also need to fix the intonation of your guitar to match the new scale and lower pitch.
When you say "it has been tuned", you make it sound like it has been tuned only once. You realize that a guitars go out of tune all the time and have to be retuned, right? If the guitar still sounds out of tune even after proper tuning, then there are a couple things which could be wrong. It could just be a lousy guitar that doesn't have the frets in the right place. In particular, sometimes you run into a guitar where the nut isn't in the right place relative to the frets, so that the open strings aren't in tune relative to the fretted strings. The other potential problem might be your bridge: the intonation might be off. If this is an electric guitar, you probably have individually adjustable saddles to adjust the intonation on every string, so this is a relatively easy problem to fix. You check the intonation by playing a note on the string, and then playing the same note one octave higher, and making sure it sounds like a true octavie. For instance, play each string open (unfingered), and then at the 12th fret (should be marked with a double-dot). The 12th fret note should sound exactly one octave higher than the open string. If it doesn't, you've got an intonation problem and your bridge needs to be adjusted. If it's an electric with an adjustable bridge, then you'll see that the bridge is made of six separate saddles (one for each string), with a screw at the end that can move each saddle forward or backward. Turn the screw to move the saddle forward or backward until the octave is true. If you have an accoustic with an intonation problem, I'm not sure what can be done. Take it back to where you bought it.
It depends whats wrong with it.
About $20-$30.
no it just lets u fix or adjust the wiring inside the guitar. I think the back plate could act as a bass trap. Taken it off could probably get rid of bass build up in your guitar.
It's best to replace the tuning knob. You can take it to a local music store or order the part from online.
Try to fix the nut. the strings could have moved it a little. i had the same problem when i restrung my guitar.
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.
hottly
tonto!
How can I fix the bass in my Chevy Silverado by cleaning the terminals, cleaning any rust found, and and tape up the terminals if necessary.
Jay Jackson, He also plays, Mandolin, bass, acoustic, lead, various reed instruments, drums and can play and fix just about any instrument he picks up...
Well, if you're not sure how to fix a broken guitar, then you should go to your local guitar center, and they will take care of everything.
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.