I got a problem, My bass is a long scale (34") with angled back headstock with fat tuning posts strung with EB hybrid slinkies. Recently, I thought about replacing the strings with a new set of EB Hybrid slinkies. But, I cut the E string to short and theres only 1 wrap around the fat tuning posts It buzzes like hell when I play open E string but no buzz at all when playing any fretted E. Can you please help me and help me figure out whats the problem here?
im getting a bit confused with measuring the gap between the E string and the neck. i've learned that i should press down the string at the first fret and at the fret where the body and neck come together (so let's say the 15th fret for my bass). then i would measure around 0.3 mm, but isn't that way too small?
well it's best to test intonation and generally the tuning at playing position and not while lying down on a table or whatever you use... gravity and even the forces that are applied to the head of the instrument when it is on lying position would bend the neck and then change a little bit the length of the string.. so everything you do best to be tested in playing position after all only the that position matters...
"Nut sauce" to raise the nut height ? That's a lubricant. There are only three ways I know of to raise the nut: 1) CYA(crazy glue applied to the nut slots and allowed to cure, StewMac makes excellent glues for this) 2) Remove the nut and insert a shim below it 3) Install a new nut. Any of these options are best performed by an experienced luthier. Nut sauce mentioned here might confuse people.
I have a Spector Professional Legend 4 Classic (Made in Korea). It was well set-up from the factory, but due to my itchy trial-&-error hands, I made the bass totally f*cked up. Thanks to your video, I've re-set up my Spector and now it pop/slaps brilliantly, almost as good as a Spector ReBop DLX (Made in Czech Rep). Damn.
ok, well i've played a stinger sbx and when i replaced the strings a few months back i noticed they were kinda high and i figured that would go away after a while of playing and they still havent, what do i do? I have some kind of ernie ball strings i just cant remember what
I'm really not the kind of person to criticize youtube videos, but really? Different sized credit cards? How do you know how thick they are? Why don't you just use the tool you used to measure the cards to measure the gaps? If it only has to be close, why not just eyeball it without the card? How much are a set of feeler gauges? Like, 5 bucks? If you need to measure something an inch thick do you just stack about 25 credit cards together? A precision job requires a little more precise "how-to".
How hard are you pressing at the end of the last fret for relieving tension, the video makes it hard to tell whether you are lightly touching the string or pushing it down
you should never tune or intonate with the instrumnent laying down, always perform adjustments in playing position as the instruments tuning will vary slightly from playing to horizontal position. dont believe me? try it yourself. plug it in to the tuner, pluck an open string, and rotate the instrument from playing to horizontal position or vice versa, and watch the tuners readout change yourself. interesting setup video, yet far from all encompassing, or precise.
Good information. It would be nice to have the audio balanced at the beginning and end to match the volume of the narrator so those listening with headphones aren't blowing their ears out, but otherwise great vid.
after trying some adjustments I now get a sitar sounding type of sound when I hit an open D and a little bit as well on an open A. On fretted notes this does not sound, just on the two open strings....help!!!
after trying some adjustments I now get a sitar sounding type of sound when I hit an open D and a little bit as well on an open A. On fretted notes this does not sound, just on the two open strings....help!!!
Seriously bro... THANK YOU for taking the time to post this for all of us. You just saved me the $82.50 that Guitar Center was trying to rob me for a same-day set-up. Chuckleheads! My bass is now flawless after 20 minutes of work.
Just a tip but when setting your intonation, you need to have you bass or guitar in playing position. Not laying on the work bench, reason being the neck and headstock does not need to be resting on anything because it will relieve the tension on the string needed for it to play in tune in the first place. Just a rule of thumb. Thanks a lot for your video post!
Can someone help me? I'm having fret buzz on the higher frets. Theoricly, the action is well adjusted and the truss rod too. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong?
Good rule of thumb: If you're strings buzz above the 12 fret then you have too much bow in the neck. If they buzz around the first five frets then the neck is too straight. If you have a buzz on all frets... you're action is just too low. lol
dude the buzz has nothing to do with new strings, its to do with the intonation (adjustment of bridge) and the adjustment of the neck. if you do not get your facts right you will end up costing people a lot of time and money due to your incompetence.
check and adjust the height of the saddle (not adjust how close the saddle is to the back pickup for intonation). there should be some small allen key holes on top of the saddles for you to adjust the height of the strings in relation to the finger board. this should be done before you intonate. And unfortunately the person whom has made this video is teaching you the wrong way to do it. Hope this helps you.
what kind of bass are you setting up here in this video? i love the wood color. looks like a neck thru body? i tried finding the bass when i saw the "e" decal on the headstock. couldn't find it tho. thanx man...
I think that's actually the stylized 'c' of a cort. I may be mistaken though. Looks like one of the older ones. Great quality basses for the price, used to have bartollini pickups in them too.
thanks. i had adjusted the neck a while ago and it reduced the rattling, but it was still there and made it sound like crap when i played without an amp.
Intonation - I took my bass into the shop to get a setup and he said the best way to do the intonation is not the 12 fret/harmonic, like I (now) used to, but to do say 5th D string, open G, then 17th D (one octave) open g and finally harmonic 12th on the D open G (interval of a 5th). Repeat for the rest. 7th fret G open D and 19th G open D for the G string. Then you're intonation is according to the strings together, not just by themselves.
Very true this is an excellent way to check your intonation. However the thing I was doing at the 12 fret was not relative intonation but making a minor adjustment to the scale length (I was actually pressing down at the 12th fret). Your bass may be in tune for your open string (eg. E String) but can be slightly out of tune at the 12th fret on the E string. This is due to the scale length either being slightly shorter or longer than OEM specification (eg. 34). Hope this helps to clarify.
when you do the intonation adjustment make absolutely sure the head stock is "not" touching or resting against your work bench. Just touching the surface of the bench can make your settings off. The ideal way to set intonation on any electric guitar is to hold the guitar in the "playing position" on your lap, like you are sitting down to play. Since you play in this position....it only makes sense to "set the intonation in this position"
I do it this way so it's easier to make the adjustments. Provided that your bass isn't resting on your tuners it won't be a problem for your intonation. If you have a neck with a step and not a headstock angle, I would recommend stuffing a T-shirt or something soft to prop-up the neck so the tuners aren't resting on the table.
Ok, based on this forum post it looks like I need a Yamaha wrench to adjust the truss rod...Would you happen to know what that is? Thank you so much for all of your help!
Hi, I've got a Yamaha BB300 where the truss rod access is at the bottom - I removed the back plate to get access but it looks like there's a screw that needs to be turned. Help :)
String height is adjusted at the bridge (see the end of the video). As mentioned if you are having problems with the string height at the first fret you can potentially file down or to raise purchase a product called "Nut Sauce".
Do your measurement and adjustment on both sides of your board. Start with your B-string and do a 1/4 turn either which way, then switch over to the treble side and measure and adjust accordingly using the G or C string.
Very good info! I already knew all this, however u made it simple and to the point. Great for amateur bassists who may be afraid to mess w/ these types of things. Please please please make episode 2 soon! Thanks.
i did about everything that u did on this vid, however my bass starts to have fret buzz starting from 8th fret on the e string...how can i fix this???
i just put new pickups fender pickups in my non fender bass and now the presission pickups hum something shoken when i dont have my hand on the strings, active bass ofcause. what should i do? do i need shielding or is there something bigger wrong here?
Did you change out the pots as well? Before you start adding shielding all over the place make sure that your wiring is correct. What type of pickup did you have? What type of preamp is in your bass? And what is the make / model of the one your replacing it with?
yeah yeah im in the process of rewiring and i got bartolini pots in it, my electrition frind solved the humming problen there was a flipin short on one of the circuit boards now all i need to do is get the action a tiny bit lower =] cheers bro have a good one
Try detuning your string so there is no tension on the saddle. Make sure your saddle is moving away from the fretboard as you're sharp at the 12th fret. If it looks like your saddle isn't moving try putting a bit of WD40 in the threads (make sure to wipe up any residue). Give it a good couple of turns, tune back up and check it. And remember if you're making small adjustments, make sure that you tune the open string before checking the intonation @ 12th fret. Let me know how it goes.
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fender deluxe active jazz 5 vs Lakland Skyline 55-01
which should i go for and why?
AcousticBeaver 3 weeks ago
I got a problem, My bass is a long scale (34") with angled back headstock with fat tuning posts strung with EB hybrid slinkies. Recently, I thought about replacing the strings with a new set of EB Hybrid slinkies. But, I cut the E string to short and theres only 1 wrap around the fat tuning posts It buzzes like hell when I play open E string but no buzz at all when playing any fretted E. Can you please help me and help me figure out whats the problem here?
HealingHorizon 1 month ago
This is your way to do but not the right way to do
MultiTechnicss 1 month ago
did I hear nut sauce??
letmegivetheworld2u 1 month ago
Is that neck relief a typo? (at 0:36)
You have 0.03 to .40" .40" is almost 1/2 Inch
Did you mean 0.03 to 0.04" maybe?
gspotr69 3 months ago
You got a pretty sweet voice man.. No homo Haha
Do you know where I can find some help with my Epiphone Viola?
Maybe you can do a setup on this bass???
Everyones having trouble with those darn viola basses.. Really!
And I can't find anything anywhere that can help me out the setup
is a little different...
Thanks Again :)
ramirezchad 3 months ago
I meant that youre saying youre turning to the right but actually turning to the left
DMTfabric 4 months ago
your saying that youre turning to the left in the video but it seems your actually turning to the left... im i retarder or something?
DMTfabric 4 months ago
1:36
RotnRoll77 4 months ago
im getting a bit confused with measuring the gap between the E string and the neck. i've learned that i should press down the string at the first fret and at the fret where the body and neck come together (so let's say the 15th fret for my bass). then i would measure around 0.3 mm, but isn't that way too small?
Basstard22 5 months ago
your mom loved my nut sauce.
TheRealLucasLee 5 months ago
Thanks man, you just saved someone 50-60 dollars
ForgottenToilet 6 months ago
well it's best to test intonation and generally the tuning at playing position and not while lying down on a table or whatever you use... gravity and even the forces that are applied to the head of the instrument when it is on lying position would bend the neck and then change a little bit the length of the string.. so everything you do best to be tested in playing position after all only the that position matters...
Mitraeltheprophet 6 months ago
this video is great. THANKS MAN!!!
crazybadcuber 7 months ago
"Nut sauce" to raise the nut height ? That's a lubricant. There are only three ways I know of to raise the nut: 1) CYA(crazy glue applied to the nut slots and allowed to cure, StewMac makes excellent glues for this) 2) Remove the nut and insert a shim below it 3) Install a new nut. Any of these options are best performed by an experienced luthier. Nut sauce mentioned here might confuse people.
ridingroy 8 months ago
hehë_í_fÊèl_sò_l0ñÈlý_tòDÂy
AngeluaCristaia398 8 months ago
I have a Spector Professional Legend 4 Classic (Made in Korea). It was well set-up from the factory, but due to my itchy trial-&-error hands, I made the bass totally f*cked up. Thanks to your video, I've re-set up my Spector and now it pop/slaps brilliantly, almost as good as a Spector ReBop DLX (Made in Czech Rep). Damn.
Thanks Session Bassist.
6Star6Scream6 10 months ago
ok, well i've played a stinger sbx and when i replaced the strings a few months back i noticed they were kinda high and i figured that would go away after a while of playing and they still havent, what do i do? I have some kind of ernie ball strings i just cant remember what
thedarksun8891 10 months ago
I'm really not the kind of person to criticize youtube videos, but really? Different sized credit cards? How do you know how thick they are? Why don't you just use the tool you used to measure the cards to measure the gaps? If it only has to be close, why not just eyeball it without the card? How much are a set of feeler gauges? Like, 5 bucks? If you need to measure something an inch thick do you just stack about 25 credit cards together? A precision job requires a little more precise "how-to".
Galaxie5OO 10 months ago
How hard are you pressing at the end of the last fret for relieving tension, the video makes it hard to tell whether you are lightly touching the string or pushing it down
sawsome123 1 year ago
its cort a4 first edition
faisalfarissi 1 year ago
Thanks for the info!!! Looks like the kiddies got a huge kick out of the nut sauce comment.
MetalElf 1 year ago
you should never tune or intonate with the instrumnent laying down, always perform adjustments in playing position as the instruments tuning will vary slightly from playing to horizontal position. dont believe me? try it yourself. plug it in to the tuner, pluck an open string, and rotate the instrument from playing to horizontal position or vice versa, and watch the tuners readout change yourself. interesting setup video, yet far from all encompassing, or precise.
wasitthat 1 year ago
Good information. It would be nice to have the audio balanced at the beginning and end to match the volume of the narrator so those listening with headphones aren't blowing their ears out, but otherwise great vid.
sneha1965 1 year ago
im sorry but what do u mean by bass (###) treble (###)?
16coreprocessor23 1 year ago
Great video, thanks for the help.
mikeb37167 1 year ago
This is pure gold!!
Thank you so much!!
People forward this to every bassist you know.
We don't need to spend our money on the bass set up.
NukeGenious 1 year ago
"nut sauce"? wow.
djbadsector 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
after trying some adjustments I now get a sitar sounding type of sound when I hit an open D and a little bit as well on an open A. On fretted notes this does not sound, just on the two open strings....help!!!
cysublime 1 year ago
after trying some adjustments I now get a sitar sounding type of sound when I hit an open D and a little bit as well on an open A. On fretted notes this does not sound, just on the two open strings....help!!!
cysublime 1 year ago
1:37 "Nut sauce" ;P
Frostystraidlazed 1 year ago
can i use the credit card thing on a guitar?
\,,/Priest ov Sodom\,,/ S.I.N.
HammerSmashedFace92 1 year ago
omg i want that bass,it a cort firs artisan A4,it has a nice sound
faisalfarissi 1 year ago
holy crap i didnt know it went this much into detail. great video.
imacf90 1 year ago
You're a hero. Go raibh míle maith agat!
Hasselnorris 1 year ago
Seriously bro... THANK YOU for taking the time to post this for all of us. You just saved me the $82.50 that Guitar Center was trying to rob me for a same-day set-up. Chuckleheads! My bass is now flawless after 20 minutes of work.
yolchie 1 year ago
thank you for this video it helped me a lot! thnks!
micagas 1 year ago
your video was really helpful
perzaval 1 year ago
umm how he says "the width of a credit card", does he mean between the string and the fret, or the string and the fretboard?
kidrocker1996 1 year ago
The fret, i believe
ScannerPortugal 1 year ago
Just a tip but when setting your intonation, you need to have you bass or guitar in playing position. Not laying on the work bench, reason being the neck and headstock does not need to be resting on anything because it will relieve the tension on the string needed for it to play in tune in the first place. Just a rule of thumb. Thanks a lot for your video post!
flcn92 1 year ago
Great video, do u know how I do this job on the Epiphone Viola?
andretoyo 1 year ago
lolz nut sauce. but great video, useful information helped me out.
EasyEndorement94 2 years ago
lmao!! nut sauce!!
mikalmaiden 2 years ago
He said " Nut Sauce " !
Ranger11413 2 years ago 2
Can I do this without removing the strings?
ReDhAvEn1993 2 years ago
What size allen keys do I need for this? Does it depend on the bass?
ReDhAvEn1993 2 years ago
"What we're doing is shifting the position of the saddle to achieve the proper scale length, in this case 34 inches"
But a properly set up bass has saddles in different positions -- they can't all be 34inches from the nut. Please explain.
Drblooter99 2 years ago
great info!!
VesterNissan 2 years ago
Can someone help me? I'm having fret buzz on the higher frets. Theoricly, the action is well adjusted and the truss rod too. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong?
LazinessPaysOffNow 2 years ago
@LazinessPaysOffNow
Good rule of thumb: If you're strings buzz above the 12 fret then you have too much bow in the neck. If they buzz around the first five frets then the neck is too straight. If you have a buzz on all frets... you're action is just too low. lol
paco777david 2 years ago
this really helped man, thanks
elavate7 2 years ago
can anyone help me???
i setup my bass as he said: the gauge of 7th fret should be a credit card..
my fret buzz now, after done all his four steps...
Bassists92 2 years ago
I would say to just loosen it a little more. Always be careful though. But just because it worked for him doesn't exactly mean it will work for you.
Nick5379 2 years ago
If you've got new strings, they'll buzz for 3-4 days or so, but it should be fine after a while.
If your still getting buzz you might need to bring the action up slightly, or adjust your truss rod
RG17o 2 years ago
dude the buzz has nothing to do with new strings, its to do with the intonation (adjustment of bridge) and the adjustment of the neck. if you do not get your facts right you will end up costing people a lot of time and money due to your incompetence.
1hadagayname 2 years ago
check and adjust the height of the saddle (not adjust how close the saddle is to the back pickup for intonation). there should be some small allen key holes on top of the saddles for you to adjust the height of the strings in relation to the finger board. this should be done before you intonate. And unfortunately the person whom has made this video is teaching you the wrong way to do it. Hope this helps you.
1hadagayname 2 years ago
does anyone knows what is the allen size key to adjust an ibanez sr305 bass guitar?
adriangstereo 2 years ago
some nut sauce lol.
gghak 2 years ago 30
what kind of bass are you setting up here in this video? i love the wood color. looks like a neck thru body? i tried finding the bass when i saw the "e" decal on the headstock. couldn't find it tho. thanx man...
DameStaley 2 years ago
I think that's actually the stylized 'c' of a cort. I may be mistaken though. Looks like one of the older ones. Great quality basses for the price, used to have bartollini pickups in them too.
taviswardlaw 2 years ago
elrick basses
namuxtree 2 years ago
realy amazing video, it encouraged me to set up my bass myself. question: in the first step, is it the 7th or the 8th fret?
nicoptw 2 years ago
this is the best setup video I've seen on Youtube.
rockandsalvation 2 years ago 10
hey man, incredible video! i´m having somre troubl ewith fret buzz in the 1st fret, i measured everythin and seems o be ok, what should i do?
nicoptw 2 years ago
Great vid! We want episode 2!
akalkive 3 years ago
1:37
robertboucher92 3 years ago
Wow, my bass was all wrong!
Strings used to be all guess work for me!
I was always afraid to mess with the truss rod!
Big help, Thanx thesessionbassist!!
michiganmadman 3 years ago
what about step three (again) with the sting height at the 24 fret? I have a fender that just goes to the 21 fret sound it be the same height as his?
sm0ka352 3 years ago
when i play F, the string sort of rattles, a lot. how do i get rid of that?
MassMurderrer 3 years ago
Your neck is too tight or your string saddles are too low.
C33Four 3 years ago
thanks. i had adjusted the neck a while ago and it reduced the rattling, but it was still there and made it sound like crap when i played without an amp.
MassMurderrer 3 years ago
Something I've learnt recently:
Intonation - I took my bass into the shop to get a setup and he said the best way to do the intonation is not the 12 fret/harmonic, like I (now) used to, but to do say 5th D string, open G, then 17th D (one octave) open g and finally harmonic 12th on the D open G (interval of a 5th). Repeat for the rest. 7th fret G open D and 19th G open D for the G string. Then you're intonation is according to the strings together, not just by themselves.
thebassmaster13 3 years ago
Very true this is an excellent way to check your intonation. However the thing I was doing at the 12 fret was not relative intonation but making a minor adjustment to the scale length (I was actually pressing down at the 12th fret). Your bass may be in tune for your open string (eg. E String) but can be slightly out of tune at the 12th fret on the E string. This is due to the scale length either being slightly shorter or longer than OEM specification (eg. 34). Hope this helps to clarify.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
when you do the intonation adjustment make absolutely sure the head stock is "not" touching or resting against your work bench. Just touching the surface of the bench can make your settings off. The ideal way to set intonation on any electric guitar is to hold the guitar in the "playing position" on your lap, like you are sitting down to play. Since you play in this position....it only makes sense to "set the intonation in this position"
inkey2 3 years ago
I do it this way so it's easier to make the adjustments. Provided that your bass isn't resting on your tuners it won't be a problem for your intonation. If you have a neck with a step and not a headstock angle, I would recommend stuffing a T-shirt or something soft to prop-up the neck so the tuners aren't resting on the table.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
Dude thank you SO MUCH for this vid. It's helped me set up my shitty Rockbass and now it actually plays relatively well. Thanks again!
cookiedoekeith 3 years ago
oh! i still need to make a bank account so im gonna have a credit card, and then im gonna fix my bass. haha! jokin
robytata21 3 years ago
did he say nut sauce?
joejohnstonjoe 3 years ago 3
how do you pres both in the top and the bottom of the string and insert the criditcard at the same time? i only have two hands... :P
latterlort 3 years ago
I'm still confused about adjusting a Stingray neck. Can anyone post a vid of that?
iloverush123 3 years ago
Thank you very much. Looking forward to video two.
Pablogogo 3 years ago
cool, thanks, make another!!
Gooders45 3 years ago
Does the same apply on a fretless bass ? Wouldn't a credit card be too thin for that ?
melhakim 3 years ago
Very helpful. Thanks
bigtoine45 3 years ago
Ok, based on this forum post it looks like I need a Yamaha wrench to adjust the truss rod...Would you happen to know what that is? Thank you so much for all of your help!
bl5528 3 years ago
THanks much for the valuable information.
1Frustr8dMusician 3 years ago
Hi, I've got a Yamaha BB300 where the truss rod access is at the bottom - I removed the back plate to get access but it looks like there's a screw that needs to be turned. Help :)
bl5528 3 years ago
Any chance you could post a link to a photo of it?
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
Thanks so much for posting...this helped out a lot - 5 stars!
wannabeemarlowdk 3 years ago
Am I the only immature SOB who laughed when he said "nut sauce" ?
Great info, can't wait for future videos. :)
nbw86 3 years ago
Naah lol your not alone =)
HaitchP2008 3 years ago
How do you change string height??
MCLOVIN50 3 years ago
String height is adjusted at the bridge (see the end of the video). As mentioned if you are having problems with the string height at the first fret you can potentially file down or to raise purchase a product called "Nut Sauce".
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
I have a different bridge.
It's an S-Tek bridge, and I'm not sure how to raise the string height.
Are you familiar with S-Tek bridges?
MCLOVIN50 3 years ago
S-Tek uses the same method for adjusting the string height (allen key), it just looks a bit different.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
what do you do when you have 2 truss rods
polishpirate123 3 years ago
Do your measurement and adjustment on both sides of your board. Start with your B-string and do a 1/4 turn either which way, then switch over to the treble side and measure and adjust accordingly using the G or C string.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
yeah thats what i did
polishpirate123 3 years ago
Awesome. How did it work?
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
well you were about right the second truss rod had more effect on my B E and A string and the first had more effect on my D and G strings
polishpirate123 3 years ago
Very good info! I already knew all this, however u made it simple and to the point. Great for amateur bassists who may be afraid to mess w/ these types of things. Please please please make episode 2 soon! Thanks.
halloweenfiend666 3 years ago
i did about everything that u did on this vid, however my bass starts to have fret buzz starting from 8th fret on the e string...how can i fix this???
xxxjun 3 years ago
Sorry for the delayed reponse... Is the buzz from the 8th fret - 24th fret, 8th fret down to 1st fret, or just at the 8th fret?
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
i just put new pickups fender pickups in my non fender bass and now the presission pickups hum something shoken when i dont have my hand on the strings, active bass ofcause. what should i do? do i need shielding or is there something bigger wrong here?
lachmister 3 years ago
Did you change out the pots as well? Before you start adding shielding all over the place make sure that your wiring is correct. What type of pickup did you have? What type of preamp is in your bass? And what is the make / model of the one your replacing it with?
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
yeah yeah im in the process of rewiring and i got bartolini pots in it, my electrition frind solved the humming problen there was a flipin short on one of the circuit boards now all i need to do is get the action a tiny bit lower =] cheers bro have a good one
lachmister 3 years ago
good video! what's the music at the beginning by the way?
vewsong 3 years ago
sorry, also when i go to adjust the intonation the note at the 12th fret is always sharper than the open string no matter how i set it
aJazzcat 3 years ago
Try detuning your string so there is no tension on the saddle. Make sure your saddle is moving away from the fretboard as you're sharp at the 12th fret. If it looks like your saddle isn't moving try putting a bit of WD40 in the threads (make sure to wipe up any residue). Give it a good couple of turns, tune back up and check it. And remember if you're making small adjustments, make sure that you tune the open string before checking the intonation @ 12th fret. Let me know how it goes.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
for bridges with two adjacent slots for adjusting height what should you do to just lower the string?
aJazzcat 3 years ago
What kind of bass (or model of bridge) do you have?
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
warwick 5 string bridge for corvette standard
aJazzcat 3 years ago
Use an allen key (turn to the left)in both the slots to decrease the height of the saddle.
thesessionbassist 3 years ago
Very helpful
Funkyb4ssist 3 years ago
Thanks mate this is great
jovisha69 3 years ago
I am glad you found it of use!
thesessionbassist 3 years ago