Reply With QuoteYou'll need a very small hex wrench to fit the two tiny screws on that bridge saddle (that's what they are called). Sounds like you just need to screw those two screws in a turn or so to raise the saddle to get rid of the buzz.
raising the saddles on the bridge
on my squire I'm not sure if their called saddles or string trees etc. the e string always hits the neck and buzzes. I now know the problem which the place where you load your string through (saddle or string tree?) it's lower than all the others. is there a way to raise it up?
PS. whats the difference between saddles and string trees
Luke Skyrawker
You'll need a very small hex wrench to fit the two tiny screws on that bridge saddle (that's what they are called). Sounds like you just need to screw those two screws in a turn or so to raise the saddle to get rid of the buzz.
"No Tele For you." - The Tele Nazi
Ha! Tele-ish now inbound.
Done. thanks spuds now are string trees up near the headstock
Regular Fretter
Yep...you got it Pes:
Here are pics:
saddles
string trees
GG
Guitars: Washburn D10S, Washburn J28SDL, Washburn D56SW, Washburn F52SW, Washburn WI67PRO, Squire Standard Strat, Squire Tele Custom II, Squire '51, Agile AL-3100, Switch Wild IV Signature, Squire Classic Vibe 50's Tele
Amps: Vox AD30VT, Epiphone VJ Combo, Crate Palomino V8, Vox DA5
Pedals: Digitech Bad Monkey, Boss Blues Driver, Danelectro: PB&J Delay, Tuna Melt Tremolo, Chicken Salad Vibrato
Regular Fretter
You might need a trussrod tweak.
Check your neck or have someone else check it.
Squire's are good axes for the $$ but they almost always require a setup.
Heck so do $1000 Fenders for that matter. Anyway you get where im coming from.
God Wants Spiritual Fruit, Not Religous Nuts!
Lowendwonder. you that turned out to be one of the problems on the guitar but I got it fixed now
Posting Permissions
