Peavey Impact Milano Operating Guide
![Peavey Impact Milano Guitar manual cover](/images/dnLMAZrTGhQrcCyrQNqCmLaU/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To change the strings, first loosen the tuning pegs to remove the old strings. Then, insert the new strings through the bridge and secure them to the tuning pegs, ensuring even tension. Tune the strings to the desired pitch gradually.
Use a soft cloth slightly dampened with lemon oil or a specialized fretboard cleaner. Gently rub the fretboard, and avoid excessive moisture. Wipe off any excess oil with a dry cloth.
Adjust the truss rod by accessing it through the headstock or the neck joint. Use an appropriate Allen wrench to make small adjustments, turning clockwise to decrease action or counterclockwise to increase it.
Check for issues such as improperly wound strings, worn tuning pegs, or a misaligned bridge. Lubricating the nut slots and ensuring the strings are properly stretched can also help maintain tuning stability.
Use a tuner and compare the open string pitch to the 12th fret pitch. Adjust the bridge saddles forward or backward until both pitches are the same. Repeat this for each string.
The Impact Milano typically comes with Peavey-designed humbuckers. Yes, you can upgrade them to other brands or models, as long as they fit the guitar's routing and wiring configuration.
Check all connections and solder joints for continuity. Inspect the input jack, pots, and switch for any loose wires or corrosion. Using a multimeter can help identify faulty components.
Regularly clean the guitar body and fretboard, check the tuning pegs, inspect for any hardware corrosion, and ensure proper string tension. Also, periodically check the neck relief and action.
Yes, you can use different string gauges. However, changing gauges may require adjustments to the neck tension and intonation setup to maintain optimal playability.
Ensure the neck is properly adjusted, and check that the action is not set too low. Leveling the frets and ensuring the nut slots are correctly cut may also help reduce fret buzz.