BCP SKY1033 Manual de instrucciones - Página 5

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CHANGING STRINGS

Adjusting String Action:

If you feel that you have di culty in fretting or hear a buzzing noise, the strings may be set too high or too

low. In this case, the action (the space between the strings and the fretboard) will have to be adjusted.

Adjusting the action will let you achieve the desired string level. This can easily be remedied by lowering or

raising the string saddles located on the bridge. The saddles are the parts in front of the bridge where the

strings sit. You can raise or lower the saddle by turning the hex screws on the saddle with a hex wrench.

Turn the screw clockwise to raise the saddle and counterclockwise to lower it. If the saddle has two hex

screws, be sure to turn them the same amount.

Adjusting String Intonation:

If you notice that your strings are fretting sharp or fretting ﬂat, or that your guitar is in tune near the

bottom of the guitar but loses tune the further up the frets you go, you may need to adjust the intonation.

First, determine if all strings are having the issue or a particular string. You can adjust the intonation of a

string by moving the saddle away from the nut if the string is fretting sharp, and toward the nut if the string

is fretting ﬂat. Don't forget that adjusting the saddle for a string only corrects that string. You may need to

adjust intonation for each string. Check the strings as you adjust the intonation to keep the guitar in tune.

Adjusting Truss Rod:

The neck of your guitar can go out of adjustment, or you may want to readjust the neck to get a di erent

sound. The neck on every guitar will eventually need to be readjusted – this is normal guitar maintenance.

Inside the neck of the guitar is a "backbone" of the guitar: a truss rod. This rod helps keep your neck

adjusted. If your strings are creating too high a sound and are hard to fret, or create a low, buzzing noise,

these can signal the guitar neck needs adjustment. If the sound is too high and the strings are hard to fret,

the truss should be tightened. If the sound is low or "buzzy," it should be loosened.

You can adjust the truss rod with a nut located on one end. It should be located on the headstock, under a

cap just behind the nut or where the neck joins the body under the ﬁngerboard. You may need a truss-rod

wrench to adjust it, which can be purchased at any local music store. To tighten the truss rod, turn the nut

clockwise a quarter-turn at a time, giving the neck a few minutes to adjust. To loosen the truss rod, turn

counterclockwise a quarter turn at a time, giving the neck a few minutes to adjust. Remember that

over-tightening or over-loosening a truss rod can potentially damage the neck and body, so please do so

with care!

GUITAR HARDWARE & CARE

If there are any electrical components on your guitar which you think need to be ﬁxed, please be aware

that we recommend taking your guitar to your local music store to ﬁx it. Beginner musicians and people

unfamiliar with repairing the electrical parts of a guitar should not attempt to do so, especially without

supervision.

If you hear any rattling or buzzing noises while playing, some hardware may be loose. You can tighten any

hardware with the appropriate tool. It could be possible that a nut on the bridge post may be loose. If you

hear a rattling noise, try strumming the guitar with one hand to re-create the noise while touching various

parts with your other hand. The rattling should stop once you touch the a ected part, and then you can

tighten the part that is loose.

Dust and other foreign matter can harm the quality of your electric guitar. Make sure to regularly clean and

maintain your guitar, including around the tuning pegs and bridge. Do not leave your guitar exposed to the

elements, and be aware that guitars are sensitive to changes in temperature, humidity, and altitude.