Fender 2013 Electric Manual
![Fender 2013 Electric Guitar Guitar manual cover](/images/fgEjcYuduyneeZAvsBtUBmov/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To set up the intonation, first tune your guitar. Then, compare the 12th fret harmonic to the 12th fret note. Adjust the saddle position of each string on the bridge until the two notes are in perfect pitch.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth slightly dampened with water or a specialized fretboard cleaner. Avoid using excessive moisture. For rosewood or ebony fretboards, consider applying a small amount of lemon oil to condition the wood.
Check that your guitar is properly grounded and consider using a noise gate pedal. Also, ensure your guitar's pickups are adjusted correctly and consider using shielded cables to reduce interference.
It depends on your playing style. Generally, .009 or .010 gauge strings are suitable for most players, offering a balance of playability and tone. Experiment with different brands to find your preferred sound and feel.
To adjust the truss rod, locate the adjustment nut at the headstock or body end of the neck. Use the appropriate wrench to make small adjustments: clockwise to tighten (reduce neck relief) or counterclockwise to loosen (increase neck relief).
Check the wiring connections to ensure they are secure. Test the output jack and potentiometers for faults. If problems persist, consult a professional technician for further diagnosis and repair.
Use a soft microfiber cloth to wipe down the body after playing. Apply a guitar polish or cleaner specifically designed for your guitar's finish type to maintain its shine and protect it from dust and fingerprints.
Ensure your guitar is properly set up, with the correct neck relief, string height, and intonation. If fret buzz persists, inspect the frets for wear or unevenness, which may require professional leveling.
Common causes include improperly stretched strings, worn tuning pegs, and improper nut slot height. Make sure strings are wound tightly on the tuning pegs and check for any mechanical issues with the hardware.
Begin by removing the strings and unscrewing the pickguard or backplate. De-solder the existing pickup connections, then install the new pickups, ensuring a secure connection to the volume and tone controls. Reassemble and test.