The electric guitar rocker is broken, and the electric guitar has no response when it is used to ins

I don't know what your fracture looks like, but if it's uneven, it's easier to remove, and you can remove it by placing two tips on the fracture with a fitter's gauge and turning it to the left.

If the port is flat, it will be more troublesome, you go to a place with a welder, and connect a wire from the welder wire to the top of the bridge of the guitar (to connect it tightly to prevent the bridge from being burned).

Then minimize the power of the welding machine, remove the coating on the front end of the electrode, and then go a little above your fracture (just go down at once, only leave the electrode on top after the power is off).

Finally, bend the electrode gently to 90 and then turn left.

Whether you have a straight grip or a buckle, if it's a buckle, there's no way, change to a back swing system, if it's a straight plug, just remove the vibrato system and push it out from behind! In general, it's best not to dismantle it yourself, but find a place to repair your instruments! They have specialized tools!

Let's get a new one, it's worth the money in that place.

The only way is to remove the entire bridge and there will be a way to take it out.

Here's how to mount a rocker on an electric guitar:

Lift the electric guitar so that the rod is parallel to the strings, if it is a single rocking piano, after playing a note, you can press down slightly in the direction of the body, and the tone will be lowered; In the case of a double shake, it can be pressed down or pulled away from the body.

Beginners don't use a joystick. Pressing the joystick forward can lower the pitch, and pressing the back can raise the pitch to raise the pitch, which can be used to make a vibrato, or it can be used to create a large shake to answer the tone. The crank is also a full demonstration of the charm of the electric guitar, which is mostly used to simulate natural sounds, and the electric guitar has many special functions in addition to playing the role of leading accompaniment in the band.

Many of these special features are powered by a crank.

See if your crank is properly installed, the loaded crank can be turned unless it is screwed up.

Then check if there is something wrong with the bridge, if there is anything stuck, and then disassemble the back plate to check, there is a spring inside, whether it is not buckled.

This piano is a single shake, that is, it can only be pressed down first, then pressed down and then lifted and then pressed down to see if the pitch changes. That's right.

It's not swaying from side to side...

It is to press down with a little force. And it has to be when you play the tone, and pressing down on the crank will change the overall pitch.

The principle of this joystick is actually very simple, that is, to pull the strings a little tighter, and it is six strings to pull together.

You try to play the strings, keep the sound, and then press the stick against the body without too much force.

It's okay to press in the direction of the body, and it's okay to pull away from the body, both of which tighten the strings.

Hello, after the inquiry of the teacher here; If it is a newly bought ridge seepage acoustic guitar or a single-shake electric guitar, and it is a freshly tuned string, run it normally, and run in for a period of time Sakura Dust Ridge. If it is**double shaker, this brother makes a problem related to the model of the vibrato system, generally speaking, the strings are locked after the tone is aligned, and then as long as the tuning is fine-tuned, it is good to grind into a short period of time; If the problem still can't be solved after a period of time, try not to use the left hand to shake the vibrato, use the push string to raise the pitch, and press down the shaker a little when the pitch is lowered, so that the impact on the pitch will not be too great. Good luck!

Or open the back cover and loosen the two large springs (only 3) to lift the bridge. Have a great day and hope for a thumbs up

Hello, I am happy to serve you and give you the following answer: In general, when the electric guitar crank is pressed down, the bridge will not warp. However, if the bridge adjustment screws are loose, or if the strings are too tight, the bridge may warp.

Reasons:1Bridge adjustment screws are loose:

The bridge adjustment screw is used to adjust the height and position of the bridge, and if it is loose, the bridge will warp. 2.The strings are too tight:

If the strings are too tight, it will put pressure on the bridge, which will cause the bridge to warp. Workaround:1

Check the bridge adjustment screws: First, check that the bridge adjustment screws are loose, and if they are, tighten them with a wrench. 2.

Adjust the strings: Secondly, check if the strings are too tight, if they are too tight, adjust the tension of the strings with tuning screws to make them reach the appropriate tension. Personal Tips:

1.Check the bridge adjustment screws regularly: Check the bridge adjustment screws regularly to make sure they are in the correct position to avoid problems.

2.Adjust the strings regularly: Adjust the strings regularly to ensure that the strings are in proper tension to avoid problems.