Peavey Firenza AX Operating Guide
![Peavey Firenza AX Guitar manual cover](/images/YrNPBnpWGVkRZHNjGTaUJaID/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To adjust the pickup height, use a screwdriver to carefully turn the pickup screws located on either side of each pickup. Turning the screws clockwise will lower the pickup, while counterclockwise will raise it. Make sure both sides are adjusted evenly to maintain string balance.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth slightly dampened with lemon oil or a specialized guitar fretboard cleaner. Gently wipe the fretboard, ensuring you clean between the frets. Avoid excess moisture to prevent damage to the wood.
Check if the strings are properly stretched and wound correctly on the tuning pegs. Ensure the nut is lubricated to reduce friction and inspect the bridge for any loose components. If the problem persists, consider a professional setup.
A standard gauge like .010-.046 is often recommended for a balanced feel and tone, but you can choose based on your playing style and preference. Thicker strings may provide more sustain and tone, while lighter strings are easier to bend.
Ensure all cables and connections are secure. Use quality shielded cables, and check your guitar's grounding. If noise persists, consider installing noise-reducing components or having a technician inspect the electronics.
Regularly wipe the guitar with a microfiber cloth to remove fingerprints and dust. Use a guitar polish specific for your guitar's finish occasionally, and avoid exposing the guitar to extreme temperatures or humidity.
To intonate, first tune the guitar, then compare the 12th fret harmonic to the fretted 12th note. Adjust the saddle position forward or backward until both notes are in tune. Repeat for each string.
Loosen and remove the old strings, then insert the new strings through the bridge or tailpiece. Wind the strings onto the tuning pegs, ensuring they are seated properly in the nut and on the saddles, and then tune them to pitch.
First, check for any loose or disconnected wires in the control cavity. If everything is intact, the potentiometer might be faulty and may need replacement. It's best to consult a technician for repairs.
Store the guitar in a hard case when not in use, in a room with stable temperature and humidity. Keep it away from direct sunlight, heaters, or air conditioners to prevent wood expansion and contraction.