Peavey Nitro III Custom Operating Guide

To adjust the truss rod, locate the adjustment point at the headstock. Use an appropriate hex wrench to make slight turns. Clockwise to tighten (reduce relief), counterclockwise to loosen (increase relief). Always make small adjustments and check your progress frequently.
Fret buzz can be caused by low action or uneven frets. First, try adjusting the truss rod and bridge height. If the problem persists, you may need a professional setup or fret leveling.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth to wipe down the guitar after each use. For deeper cleaning, use guitar-specific polish and follow the manufacturer's instructions. Avoid household cleaners, as they can damage the finish.
The string choice depends on your playing style. For rock and metal, consider heavier gauge strings for more sustain. For general use, a set of 10-46 gauge strings is a good starting point.
First, ensure your guitar is in tune. Check the 12th fret harmonic against the fretted note. Adjust the saddle position on the bridge to match the two pitches. Repeat for each string.
Common causes include improper string installation, worn tuning pegs, or a poorly cut nut. Ensure strings are properly wound and stretched. If problems persist, consider consulting a technician.
Store your guitar in a cool, dry place, ideally in a hard case. Avoid direct sunlight and extreme temperature changes, which can damage the wood and finish.
Begin by removing the strings and unscrewing the pickguard if applicable. Carefully disconnect the old pickups, noting the wiring configuration. Install the new pickups by reversing the process, ensuring all connections are secure.
Check all connections and ensure the input jack is secure. If issues persist, inspect the wiring for any visible damage. Consider consulting a professional for complex electronic repairs.
Improving sustain can involve adjusting the action and truss rod, using heavier gauge strings, and ensuring the bridge is properly set up. High-quality pickups can also enhance sustain.