Peavey Tracer LT Operating Guide
![Peavey Tracer LT Guitar manual cover](/images/AoeCNbKtlnoPPHpBQrwGzHGC/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Start by tuning your guitar using an electronic tuner. Adjust the truss rod to ensure the neck is straight. Set the action height and intonation using the bridge saddles. Finally, adjust the pickup height to balance the volume between strings.
Check if the cable is securely plugged into the guitar and the amplifier. Test the cable with another instrument to rule out a faulty cable. Ensure the volume and tone knobs are turned up. Inspect the pickup selector switch for proper operation.
Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe down the guitar after each use to remove sweat and fingerprints. For deeper cleaning, use a guitar-specific cleaner and polish. Avoid using household cleaners as they can damage the finish.
Loosen and remove the old strings one at a time. Clean the fretboard and hardware. Thread the new strings through the bridge and tuning pegs. Tune each string to pitch, stretching them gently to help them settle.
Locate the truss rod adjustment nut at the headstock. To correct a bowed neck, tighten the truss rod by turning the nut clockwise. To correct a back-bowed neck, turn the nut counterclockwise. Adjust in small increments and check the neck relief frequently.
Tighten the screws on the tuning peg buttons. If the gears are worn, consider replacing the tuning pegs. Ensure the strings are wound correctly with enough tension to maintain tuning stability.
Check the neck relief and adjust the truss rod if necessary. Raise the action by adjusting the bridge saddles. Ensure the nut slots are not too low and that frets are level and free of wear.
Store the guitar in a case or on a stand in a room with stable temperature and humidity. Avoid direct sunlight and extreme conditions. Loosen the strings slightly if the guitar will be stored for an extended period.
Desolder the existing pickups from the control circuit. Remove the mounting screws and take out the old pickups. Install the new pickups, secure them with screws, and solder the wires according to the wiring diagram.
Over time, the nut securing the output jack may loosen. To fix it, remove the jack plate, tighten the nut with a wrench, and ensure the jack is stable. Be careful not to twist the jack itself while tightening.