Peavey T-45 Owner's Manual
![Peavey T-45 Guitar manual cover](/images/uyxxMInQgBJNMrpZTjGfSbZd/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To change the strings on your Peavey T-45, first loosen the old strings using the tuning pegs. Remove the bridge pins and take out the strings. Insert new strings through the bridge, replace the bridge pins, and wind the strings onto the tuning pegs, making sure they’re tight and properly aligned.
Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the body of the guitar after each use. For deeper cleaning, use a guitar-specific polish and a microfiber cloth, avoiding any abrasive materials that could damage the finish.
To adjust the action, locate the truss rod adjustment at the headstock. Use an appropriate allen wrench to make small adjustments—clockwise to lower the action and counterclockwise to raise it. Ensure to check the playability after each adjustment.
First, check the tuning pegs for tightness and ensure the strings are properly wound. Consider replacing old strings and stretching new ones by gently pulling on them. If issues persist, check the nut and bridge for any obstructions or wear.
Fret buzz can be reduced by adjusting the neck relief using the truss rod, raising the action via the bridge saddles, or ensuring the frets are level. If the problem continues, a professional setup might be required.
The Peavey T-45 is equipped with a single humbucking pickup designed to offer a versatile range of tones suitable for various music styles.
To set the intonation, use a tuner and adjust the saddle position of each string at the bridge. Ensure that the 12th fret note matches the open string in pitch. Move the saddle forward or backward as needed.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the body and strings, checking the tuning pegs, inspecting the nut and bridge, and ensuring the electronics are functioning properly. Periodic truss rod and action adjustments are also recommended.
Store your Peavey T-45 in a stable environment with controlled humidity and temperature. Use a guitar case or stand to reduce stress on the neck when not in use, and ensure regular truss rod adjustments to maintain neck relief.
Check all connections to ensure they are secure. Inspect the output jack and wiring for any visible damages. If problems persist, consider consulting a professional technician to diagnose and repair the issue.