Fender FSCCL Instructions for Use
![Fender FSCCL Capo manual cover](/images/kFWNyVKyQuLJLaVfnzKIYGqT/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To attach the Fender FSCCL Capo, place it just behind the desired fret with the rubber side touching the strings. Gently squeeze the capo's arms to open it, position it over the fret, and release to clamp it securely onto the neck. Ensure it is centered and applies even pressure across all strings.
If the strings buzz when using the capo, first check that it is positioned close to the fret and not directly on top. Ensure it’s applying adequate pressure and is not too loose. Adjust its position slightly to eliminate buzzing.
Yes, the Fender FSCCL Capo is designed to be versatile and can be used on both acoustic and electric guitars. It is suitable for most neck shapes and sizes.
To maintain the rubber padding, periodically clean it with a damp cloth to remove dirt and oils. Avoid using harsh chemicals. Store the capo in a cool, dry place to prevent the rubber from degrading.
Capos can affect tuning if they apply uneven pressure or are too tight. Ensure the capo is positioned properly and not too close to the fret. Retune your guitar after placing the capo to adjust for any tension changes.
The Fender FSCCL Capo is designed with a flexible spring mechanism that can adjust to fit various neck profiles, providing consistent pressure across different guitar types.
When not in use, store your capo in a padded gig bag pocket or a dedicated capo holder. Avoid leaving it clamped on the guitar for long periods to prevent unnecessary tension on the strings and neck.
Clean your capo using a soft, damp cloth to wipe away dust and grime. Ensure it is fully dry before storing or using it again. For metal parts, a gentle polish can help maintain its shine.
The Fender FSCCL Capo is primarily designed for standard neck widths but may fit some classical guitars with narrower necks. It is recommended to check the fit and ensure even pressure across all strings.
If the spring mechanism feels weak, inspect it for any signs of damage or wear. If the capo is older, it might be time to replace it. Avoid forcing the spring to prevent further damage.