JiveTurkey
Goatlord
- Messages
- 16,462
Alread yfucked it upYep, like Gearzilla said, adjusting the claw is really all you’ll have to do, but that includes the back and forth “Oh sh*t, I went too far” 3-4x before you get it right.
A helpful tip to tune it once it’s floating;
Start with your low E then go to your High E, check the low E then move to the A string, check all the tuned strings then go to the B and basically keep doing that back and forth from low-high while checking the tuning in between. If you just go from low to high you’ll be there tuning the damn thing all day. but going low-high-low-high-etc keeps the trem balanced a bit more so you’re only making small tuning adjustments on each string each time you get one in tune.
It’s the worst part about a floating trem, but once it’s there, it’s there.
A tremstopper type of thing might not be a bad idea, I can’t remember which one does what, but on some it’s just a small thumb screw turn to go from floating to dive-only. I wanna say it‘s the Tremel-No but I can’t remember anymore.
There was no block installed. It just must have been clamped down so hard that is was flush to the body? When I tried bringing it back ot the original angle/location; it's like the springs were now stretched more and the bridge would not go back to it's original position. There's a reason why I never use these goddamn things. Ugh. Fine tuners are a nightmare for me as well
Oh yeah. Once I get the goddamn thing floating like a butterfly*****in' thing rules
Banna guitar gang unite <3
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