Help, my double swing didn t understand when I changed the strings, and I relaxed it all, and the br

When changing the strings, you have to hold the bridge with a hard object. Because the double swing relies on the string and the spring below to maintain balance, as soon as you loosen the string, the balance is broken. You take a hard thing and sandwich it between the bridge and the groove, then loosen the strings, and then work slowly.

Sorry to hear your double-shaker bridge collapsed. Here are some suggestions that might be useful and I hope you can help:

1.When changing strings, you need to make sure that the bridge is secure. If the bridge has collapsed, try supporting the bridge with a hard object, such as a sturdy cardboard or wooden board. Then, gently adjust the bridge, making sure it is in the correct position.

2.If you've completely loosened the strings, try reinstalling them. First, you need to remove the old strings from the bridge and then install the new strings to the bridge in the correct order.

3.If you're not familiar with how to change strings, you can look for tutorials online or seek professional help. Sometimes, asking for help from an experienced person is the best way to solve a problem.

4.If your twin shake bridge is beyond repair, consider buying a new one and replacing it. However, before buying a new double-crank bridge, make sure it's compatible with your instrument and that you already know the steps to replace it.

Minor problem! You're in vain! Go to the piano shop, you can usually handle it!

The problem with the springs. Behind the body, unscrew the screws to open the lid and the spring can be seen. Pull up the bridge and adjust the spring.

That's because your strings haven't been tuned to the standard tone, and the tension is not enough to balance the tension of the spring behind the bridge, and the bridge will naturally collapse, which is very normal, and many people who use a double piano at the beginning will encounter this problem.

First of all, you have to make sure that the new strings you put on and the old strings you replace are not the same specification, if it is the same, then no problem, you now slowly tighten each string, starting with the sixth string, because he is the thickest and has a lot of pulling force, haha. It can be a bit of a struggle to twist, but under normal circumstances, don't worry about the string breaking (unless you're starting from the first string), because a bridge collapse means that the string is not pulling hard enough and needs to be tightened. Start with the sixth string, twist it once, then the fifth string twist once, then the fourth string with one turn, the third string with a half turn, the second string with a half turn, the first string with a quarter turn, and then start with the sixth string and do it again.

After a few moments, you'll notice that the bridge is starting to recover and the strings are off the fretboard, so when the strings can vibrate freely, use the tuner to slowly start tuning each string to the standard.

If your new strings are thinner or thicker than before, you'll need to adjust the screws behind the bridge ......

You try the way I said first, and if it doesn't work, come back to me.

I've been using a double shaker for seven or eight years and am very experienced in this area, haha).

After tightening the string, the crank will rise, and if it doesn't work, adjust the spring tightly!

Go to a musical instrument store to take care of the handles, where the people are more professional and very cheap.

The double-shake piano has to be tuned many times, first the bass strings, the higher ones, then the high notes, and slowly a few more times, and it's almost the same, and the crank is shaken a few more times, and then a few more times, and there are fine-tuning.

It's okay to tune with a guitar tuner, it's an electronic guitar tuner.

You first loosen the string lock, if it is one or two strings, make a knot in the piano twist, and then rotate the piano twist, and lock the string lock when the tone is tuned....

Is the landlord a double piano? The reason why the bridge is cocked is simple, the tension of the strings is greater than the previous tension.

I think it should be that the model of the string you changed is not the same as before, for example, you used to use 009 strings, and now you use 010, then there will definitely be changes in the bridge.

You can solve it this by opening the back cover and adding a spring, so that the bridge is basically balanced.

See if you can glue, if you can't call a professional to repair it quickly.

It was the spring of the string bridge that pulled it down. On the back of the piano, unscrew the back plate and you can see the spring. It's easy to figure it out yourself.

You first loosen the string lock, if it is one or two strings, make a knot in the piano twist, and then rotate the piano twist, and lock the string lock when the tone is tuned....

Look at the back of the body. There is a rectangular plate that is fastened with 6 screws.

When you remove this plate, you can see two screws that have been driven into the piano. On average, on these 2 screws. Until your bridge becomes horizontal.

I have been in the piano shop for many years, and there are only two methods: 1: You must have good ears for the average tuning of the strings 2: If you tune one by one, start with 6 strings, and you can't tune it many times at all two or three times, this is a stupid way, and it is also the last way to do it again, only let others help you tune.

Which one to choose? It depends on your ears.

The bridge is pulled up to indicate that your strings are pulling more than the spring, tighten the spring inward rather than loosening. After twisting, the string receives the tension of the spring, and the pitch will rise, and then relax the string through the knob, and the bridge will come down.

Buy a tuner, it's easy to use and it's not expensive.

Write to me, I can't leave the number, the answer will be river crab.

Haha, I also encountered this problem with LZ when I first started playing the double rocker, and I remember that night I got it all night, and I almost split the hexagon screws on the bridge.

In fact, this is very simple, first of all, it usually pops out of 1 string, then you can use the 1 string into a small circle in the iron block that is stuck in the string, so you can tighten it, and secondly, you say that the tuning is not accurate, in fact, you don't know the principle of the double guitar, lz should not have opened the cover of the spring in the back, that is three springs, that is actually the balance of adjusting the tension between the spring and the strings, not just a decoration, If you find that the strings are tuned low, then you should tighten the two screws on the top of the spring a little inside, and loosen it a little otherwise, but remember, the two screws should be tightened by the same amplitude, otherwise it will hurt the bridge ......

Put a little rust remover or machine oil, a drop is enough, and then use a hexagonal wrench to slowly wrench, maybe there is a residue in the slideway after painting or stringing, and it is necessary to oil it, which can protect the normal use and rust prevention of the button, it is best to remove it and twist it, and do not make the place where the card is suspended to get out of the dent on the bad.

Hopefully, my answer can help you with the inappropriate string spacing is mainly done by adjusting the neck to change the fret as well. The lower chord bridge still has to be grinded, otherwise it may not be exactly the same as the original groove! These are the result of improper adjustments.