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STARCASTER

PACK

The following specifications are for guitars using the

standard gauges of Fender

is equipped with from the factory. Adjustments in these

specifications will need to be made if you plan to change

string gauges. Modifications of the specifications can also be

made (within limited parameters) to adjust for your individual

playing style or application, (i.e. how hard you pick, strum or

fret the guitar).

If you are not comfortable performing these adjustments

to your instrument, take it to an Authorized FMIC Service

Center for a "setup".

Note: Setups and adjustments are not covered under warranty.

Setup and Adjustment Made Easy

Weather, specifically temperature and humidity, may have

a dramatic impact on the way your instrument plays. All

instrument woods expand and contract with seasonal

fluctuations in temperature and humidity, and naturally,

string height and playing action are affected. Depending

on the climate where you live, your instrument may need

routine adjustments a few times a year.

Starcaster instruments have several points of adjustment

which are there to control the effects of these environmental

changes, and more importantly, these features allow you to

tailor the action of the instrument to your own personal

playing style.

Note: The following factory specifications are minimum specs,

and are meant only to guide you. They should not to be taken as

hard and fast rules. If you want your action higher, set it higher!

SETUP GUIDE

strings that the instrument

Truss-Rod Adjustment

String tension exerts a tremendous bending force on the

neck of the instrument. The adjustable steel truss rod in the

neck employs a counter-force to the pull of the strings. If

these two opposing forces are not in harmony with each other,

the result will be a poorly playing instrument. Note: A truss

rod that is too loose will result in a concave neck bow and high

action

A truss rod that is too tight will result in a

(Figure A).

convex neck bow and buzzing strings

Figure A.

Concave "Bow" (Exaggerated View)

Figure B.

Convex "Hump" (Exaggerated View)

Figure C.

Measuring relief with feeler gauge

To check the adjustment of the truss rod, first tune your

instrument to pitch. Next, attach a capo at the 1 st fret. For

electric guitars and basses, depress the "E" string at the last

fret. For acoustic guitars depress the "E" string at the 14th

fret. With the feeler gauge, check the gap between the bottom

of the string and the top of the 8th fret

(See the relief specification chart on the next page for the proper gap.)

(Figure B)

(Figure C)