Wiring burns bass vista sonic - Epiphone Les Paul Studio Electric Guitar

To wire a Dean Edge bass guitar with four pots (potentiometers) and a battery, you will need to follow the wiring diagram for the specific model of your bass guitar. Here is a general overview of the wiring process:

1. Start by connecting the ground wires to the pots and the battery. The ground wires should be connected to the ground terminal on each pot and the negative terminal on the battery.
2. Next, connect the power wires to the pots and the battery. The power wires should be connected to the positive terminal on the battery and to the power terminal on each pot.
3. Connect the pickup wires to the pots and the output jack. The pickup wires should be connected to the pickup terminals on the pots and to the input terminals on the output jack.
4. Connect the control wires to the pots and the output jack. The control wires should be connected to the control terminals on the pots and to the output terminals on the output jack.
5. Test the wiring to make sure everything is working properly. If there are any issues with the wiring, you may need to double-check your connections or consult the wiring diagram for your specific bass guitar model.

It is recommended that you follow the wiring diagram provided by Dean or consult a qualified technician if you are not comfortable wiring the bass guitar yourself. Improper wiring can damage the guitar and potentially pose a safety hazard.

hi big eric.
this is all i could find on the internet.
see if this link helps you out.
Wiring diagrams for pre wired active bass guitar with 2 pickups and 5...

http://ariabasses.blogspot.com/2010/11/aria-pro-ii-sb-1000-wiring-schematics.html

It should still be close to a real Hofner bass
a common wiring configuration is
two pickups volume for each pickup, pickup selector switch,
bass on/off switch, and treb on/off switch
there are quite a few schematics available online...

http://www.hofner-guitars.com/information-service/vintage-wiring-schematics.html?___store=guitar_store_en&___from_store=guitar_store_de

That bass combines passive EMG pickups with an active preamp (which provides the bass and treble controls). Sounds like you are never getting the preamp to work, and if that is the case there could be numerous reasons...a dead battery...jack wiring that is broken (meaning the battery ground wire is not attached or is grounding out)...likely should see a tech, but that is a good sounding bass when working correctly.

Make sure you have two wires soldered to the output jack on the bass. having a wire lose is not purposely put like that, for no sound from the bass then that wire is either from the pickups and connects to the pots on the bass or on the output jack. I would suggest taking it to an authorized dean dealer to inspect the wiring.

this should help you.

https://gearspace.com/board/geekzone/735580-power-supply-ceramic-caps-burnt.html

It is a known issue

https://music-electronics-forum.com/forum/schematic-requests/27983-ibanez-swx100-combo-bass-amp

More here

https://www.google.com/search?q=ibanez+bass+amp+swx100+schematic

..

I have a Burns Sonic 1962. It has a complex "quirky" parallel/series wiring circuit with 3 pots, 2 switches and 2 Burns Tri-Sonic pickups.

http://www.sonfatherguitars.com/Schematics/P-Bass.GIF
this is a seymore duncan wiring diagram. its standard bass wiring, and by the looks of the picture it should be close. luckily, most electrical manufacturers use universal wiring color codes.
yostamplifier.com

REsolder the output wire. Most likely you have a cold solder joint