Peavey Nitro I Active Operating Guide
![Peavey Nitro I Active Guitar manual cover](/images/CujCUifynvROQYHnfGZpmuyz/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To adjust the action, you need to raise or lower the bridge saddles using a small Allen wrench. Make sure to maintain the neck's proper relief by adjusting the truss rod if necessary.
Check the cable and connections first. If they are fine, inspect the input jack for loose solder joints or debris. If the issue persists, consider having the electronics checked by a professional.
Use a soft cloth to wipe down the fretboard after playing. For deeper cleaning, apply a small amount of lemon oil to a clean cloth and rub it into the fretboard, then wipe off any excess.
While the recommended string gauge can vary based on personal preference, a light to medium gauge such as .009-.042 or .010-.046 is commonly used.
The battery compartment is typically located on the back of the guitar. Use a screwdriver to open the compartment, replace the old battery with a new 9V battery, and securely close the compartment.
To correct intonation, adjust the saddles on the bridge. Move the saddle forward or backward until the 12th fret note and its harmonic are in tune. This may require some trial and error.
To reduce feedback, lower the gain levels, use a noise gate, and position yourself and your guitar away from the amplifier. Additionally, ensure all cables are well-shielded and in good condition.
Store your guitar in a hard case or a padded gig bag to protect it from humidity and temperature changes. Keep it in a cool, dry place and away from direct sunlight.
Improving sustain can be achieved by ensuring the guitar is set up correctly, including proper string height and neck relief. Using heavier strings and ensuring tight connections at the nut and bridge can also help.
Frequent tuning issues can be caused by slipping tuners, improper string winding, or an unstable neck. Ensure the tuners are tight, strings are properly wound, and the truss rod is correctly adjusted.