First Act Music - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Frankly, given the value of a first act guitar, I wouldn't br investing the time and effort into it., That said, I wouldn't try to fadeThe proper paint will be available from Stewart MacDonald guitar parts, in matching paint, but would repaint the entire guitar.

It is worth repairing, you can either do it yourself if you can solder or take it into a guitar shop.

$100 at Target

I'm afraid we cannot call, but if you take the guitar to an established music store and they advise repair, they're probably right. Look for a shop that advertises guitar repairs specifically that is authorized by at least one of the major guitar brads and you should be fine, However, be sure to compare the cost of the repair to the value of the guitar. If it's a student instrument, it may be more cost effective to replace it instead.

One wire goes to a leg on the pot,the other to ground.

Wires? Speaker wires? AC cord? PLEASE PEOPLE! Take an extra 10 seconds and be more specific in your descriptions of the problem.

hope that sketch will help...

The electric guitars without the floyd system usually have the wire gauge of 10-46 (10 being the thinnest and measuring just 0.010 inches)The gauge goes from: high e - 10, B - 13, G - 17, D - 26, A - 36, low E - 46.Strings D, A and low E are wound and have a gold look, while G, B and high e are plain and have a silver look.

The connector should be a 6.3mm (quarter inch) mono jack plug. And don't buy the curly cable.

42 repton st
london
e147px

Yes its probably the wirring but if u look at it
it kinda crazy, so you wont be able to do it on ur own unkess ur a guitar tech so just go to a shop and they will fix it for u, problem is that if it is the wirring it willl have problems, so u might want to replace the WHOLE wirring system... Depending on the guitar u have, FENDER< GIBSON<IBANEZ, CORT, the wiring colors will be different
DONT TRY TO FIX IT URSLEF

There is a SLIGHT chance the cymbal could be SILVER (hard) soldered if it has a crack, however it porbably should just be replaced.

Note that soft soldering will not work as it would be vibration lossy and the cymbal would not ring. Same probllem trying any adhesive products.

If the break has not damaged the frets or body, it should be O.K. Make sure that the neck is straight. No twisting or bowing. It should be fine if this is done. Good luck and keep on rockin'.

The most likely case is that one of the main output transistors (if which there are many) is shorted. When the protect circuit senses DC on the final output, it will not allow the output relay to come on to protect the speakers from raw DC. With the power removed, you can check between each outputs Emitter and Collector and you will probably find close to zero ohms. From that point you need to unsolder each of the pins of the bad channel until you find the shorted device(s) and replace them.

'pianoforte'

BREV. N. 838420