Taylor Music - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Refer to the link, you can absolutely sand or file the bottom of the saddle, or even the top if you know what you are doing. I am a professional luthier. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DpLRfbv9ok

The 2 Taylor factories, in El Cajon CA, and in Tecate Mex., are quite close, and before 2008 it seems that pieces of the one guitar were made in both places. Yours was made in May 2006, and that is the most likely scenario for it. Mexican made Taylors are apparently considered to be just as good as US made Taylors. I have seen it reported that from 2008, more production was done in Tecate, and a guitar made there completely should have 'Made in Mexico' visible somewhere on it or deep inside.

Take it to a local luthier to have him file the fret ends. He will also be conversent with the best way to prevent it reoccuring in your enviroment.

Taylor guitars are usually on the high end price wise? they do have beginner models also like baby Taylor guitar and it's about $500 other Taylor guitars can go for $1000 + depends on model, condition, ect... Hope that Helps?

It's most likely the battery isn't producing enough voltage, though it may have been adequate for your other guitar. However, you should discuss the issue asap with your dealer and/or Taylor support. https://www.taylorguitars.com/support Support

Contact Taylor to see if it's registered to the seller.

Contact Taylor to see if it's registered to the seller.

The Taylor 307GB, or the "Big Baby" sells for around $250.00 on EBay, a little more on Craigslist

according to Taylor data base that number doesn't exist, please double check and go to taylor serial number lookup website.

Try doing an online search for that guitar and check results for current listings others are offering them for. Check eBay too for similar info. This can be done to get a rough idea, but the actual condition of yours will affect value.

If you've tried different leads and the problem still exists, then the problem is probably in the guitar; could be a a bad pickup, or bad tone control, or loose wire on the jack. I suggest you have it looked at by a reputable music shop that does repair work.

string like you would a right hand guitar for a right hand player so when you face a right handed player, it appears to both of you that you are sort of looking in a mirror. It makes it easier to learn that way too.

You are likely correct that you have trained the battery. The battery is located at near the tail line.

http://www.taylorguitars.com/global/pdfs/es_guide.pdf

More likely a failed selector switch. Try working it back and forth a few dozen times. Contact cleaner may be tried too, squirting in the back of the switch.

Dead battery or jack failure. Replace the battery.

What does a battery charger have to do with a guitar? I hope you are NOT using rechargeable batteries in your guitar. They have very limited life in a guitar since they start out at a much lower voltage.

Replace the battery. Batteries tend to recover and then go down again when they get weak. Use GOOD alkaline batteries NEVER rechargeable types.