Fender_Guitars_Owners_2011_Manual电路图.pdf

OWNERS MANUAL FOR FENDER GUITARS RadioFans.CN 收音机爱 好者资料库 Si necesita acceder a los manuales de instrucciones de las guitarras en Espaol, visite nuestra pgina web Vous trouverez le mode demploi des guitares Fender en franais sur le site Internet Il manuale duso delle Chitarre Fender in Italiano disponibile nel nostro sito web Das Fender Bedienungshandbuch fr Gitarren in Deutsch, finden Sie auf unserer Website Se desejar ler o manual do proprietrio Fender para guitarras em portugus, por favor, visite nosso website em 日本語用 Fender 、 弊社 参照。 Languages 1 RadioFans.CN 收音机爱 好者资料库 2 RadioFans.CN 收音机爱 好者资料库 Congrats on your new Fender electric guitar! Youre in good company, by the waythe worlds guitariststhe greats and the unsung heroes alikehave made music on instruments just like yours for more than half a century now. Indeed, the sound of Fender is the sound of modern music, and we welcome you to the family Whether you have the green hands of a newcomer or the sure grip of an experienced player, this manual will help you out by de-mystifying things like tuning up, changing strings, adjusting this and intonating that. This manual will show you how to take care of your guitar for years to come, plain and simple. Believe us, it aint rocket surgery, and youll find that much of it is easy and even fun. Plus, while were at it, well tell you a lot of interesting things about Fender along the way. So congratulations again, and lets get right to it Guitars are cool. 3 History 4 18 Your new guitars DNA holds more than half a century of musical history. Fender was founded in 1946 by Clarence Leonidas “Leo” Fender, a Southern California inventor and businessman with a flair for electronics. He started the company in his small radio repair shop in Fullerton, California, building solid amplifiers and simple lap steel guitars, which were popular with western swing bands of the era. Modest beginnings, to be sure. And rock n roll was still a decade away. Long story short, Leo and his staff soon embarked on an extraordinary creative streak that began in 1950 with the worlds first solid-body Spanish style electric guitar, the Telecaster (and its single-pickup version, the Esquire). Fender followed in 1951 with the worlds first commercially successful solid body electric bass guitar, the Precision Bass, and its companion Bassman amp. The Twin Amp appeared in 1952. Since 1946 5 History In 1954, Fender unveiled perhaps the most popular and influential electric guitar everthe Stratocaster. Within a decade, some of rocks greatest artists would start wringing unbelievable sounds never envisioned by Fender designers from this particular model. Other classics followedthe Jazzmaster guitar (1958), the Jazz Bass (1960) the Jaguar guitar (1962), and more great amps. By the time it was sold to CBS in 1965, Fender had grown from a fledgling California guitar maker to an industry leader with a stable of acclaimed instruments and amplifiers that transformed music worldwide. After CBS, the modern-era Fender was launched in the mid-1980s, and today Fender is bigger and better than ever. Its pretty cool, reallythat a company with such a great rock n roll past keeps reinventing itself as a thoroughly modern industry leader that continues to innovate straight into the great rock n roll future. That wordinnovatesays it all. Fender was innovative right from the very start in the 1940s and has stayed that way ever since, right through to the 2000s. Thats why, in the hands of everyone from hobbyists to the worlds greatest guitarists, more popular music has been made in the past 50 years with Fender than any other electric instrument. 6 History 2000+ Fender continues to innovate into the future 1946 Fender founded by Clarence Leonidas “Leo” Fender 1954 Stratocaster unveiled 1960 Jazz Bass created 1965 Fender sold to CBS 1951 Precision Bass and Bassman amp created 1952 The Twin Amp created 1950 Telecaster and Esquire created 1958 Jazzmaster quitar created mid-1980s modern-era Fender launched 1962 Jaguar quitar created Timeline 7 History 8 9 Features Specs Controls not the fingerboard). Double that measurement to find the scale length of your guitar. Adjust the first-string bridge saddle to this scale length, measuring from the inside of the nut to the center of the bridge saddle. Now adjust the distance of the second-string saddle back from the first saddle, using the gauge of the second string as a measurement. For example, If the second string is .011” (0.3 mm), you would move the second-string saddle back .011” (0.3 mm) from the first saddle. Move the third saddle back from the second saddle using the gauge of the third string as a measurement. The fourth-string saddle should be set parallel with the second-string saddle. Proceed with the fifth and sixth saddles with the same method used for strings two and three. 2. Setting Intonation (Roughing it out) The truss rod is the ingenious unseen device inside the neck that counteracts the bending force caused by string tension. An ideally adjusted neck will have a moderate amount of relief (curvature) in it to accommodate the vibrating strings. Adjusting it is actually pretty simple. Fix a capo to the first fret, then fret the sixth (low E) string at the last fret. Then measure from the bottom of the string to the top of the 8th fretthe gap should be about .010”. Plus, when you eyeball the neck by sighting down it from the body end toward the headstock, you can see whether the neck is straight or bowed (and you look really cool when you do this). Fender guitars use two kinds of truss rod adjustment mechanisms. One is accessible at the headstock and adjusted using an Allen wrench; the other is accessible at the neck joint and adjusted using a Phillips head screwdriver. For both types, heres what you do: Adjustment at headstock (Allen wrench): If neck is too concave, (the guitar in playing position, looking up the neck towards the keys) turn the truss-rod nut counter clock-wise. Too convex - clockwise. 3. Truss Rod Adjustment 20 Set-up T I G H T E N This ones easy, and more about personal preference than mathematical genius. Check your tuning first, then use a 6” ruler to measure the distance between the bottom of each string and the top of the 17th fret. You want that distance to be approximately 4/64”, which is our recommended spec, so just adjust each bridge saddle (or the bridge height screws if your saddles are preset) until youre there. Ultimately, its up to you. We suggest about 4/64” on the treble side, but you can set the string height wherever its comfortable for you. 4. Setting String Height Adjustment at neck joint (Phillips screwdriver): If neck is too concave, turn the truss rod nut clock-wise. Too convex - counter clockwise. Check your tuning, then check the gap again with the feeler gauge. Thats it. You can double-check your adjustments by sighting down the neck and by measuring that gap again to make sure its around .010”. Listen thoughif you meet excessive truss rod resistance or if youre not comfortable adjusting it yourself, you can always take your guitar to your authorized Fender Service Center. 3. Truss Rod Adjustment (CONT.) 21 Set-up Adjustments should be made after all of the above have been accomplished. Set the pickup selector switch in the middle position, and turn the volume and tone controls to their maximum settings. Check tuning. Check each string at the 12th fret, harmonic to fretted note (make sure you are depressing the string evenly to the fret, not the fingerboard). If sharp, lengthen the string by adjusting the saddle back. If flat, shorten the string by moving the saddle forward. Remember, guitars are tempered instruments! Re-tune, play and make further adjustments as needed. PickupsBass SideTreble Side Texas Special 8/64” (3.6 mm)6/64” (2.4 mm) Vintage Style6/64” (2.4mm)5/64” (2 mm) Noiseless8/64” (3.6 mm)6/64” (2.4 mm) Standard single-coil5/64” (2mm)4/64” (1.6 mm) Humbucking4/64” (1.6mm)4/64” (1.6 mm) Lace Sensorto preferenceto preference Pickups that are set too high can cause all kinds of sonic weirdness. To set them right, fret all the strings at the last fret and use a 6” ruler to measure the distance from the bottom of the first (high E) and sixth (low E) strings to the top of their respective pole pieces. The optimal distances you want will vary depending on what pickups you have, so use the outside pickup mounting screws to adjust those distances according to this chart: The distance should be the greatest on the sixth string at the neck pickup position, and closest on the first string at the bridge pickup position. Also, the distance will vary according to the strength of the pickups magnetic pull. Re-tune, make further adjustments as needed and youre good to go. 5. Setting Pickup Height 22 Set-up Your Fender guitar is precision-crafted to give you years of satisfaction and enjoyment. A little maintenance here and there will go a long way toward keeping it looking, sounding and playing great long after youre dead. Now make with the bullet points Keep it clean. Dirt, dust, sweat, skin oil, smoke and other gunk can prematurely age your guitars finish and hardware. Fight backwipe the strings, neck and bridge often with a lint-free cloth. Use Fender-approved polish on the finished surfaces, and wipe metal parts clean with a soft, dry polishing cloth (visit for all kinds of stuff to do this with). Oil that fingerboard. The natural oils in unfinished rosewood, ebony and pau ferro fingerboards can dry out. Say no to this evil desiccation and keep those fingerboards beautiful by periodically hydrating your fingerboard with lemon oil, boiled linseed oil or other non silicone-based wood/furniture oil. Apply with a lint-free cloth, rub it in, let it soak, wipe off excess and then stand back and smile broadly. And rememberno oil on finished surfaces and no oil on maple fingerboards, which are, uh, finished surfaces. Tighten those strap buttons. They do loosen sometimes. Untreated, it can destroy your world. So rock that screwdriver and snug up your strap buttons every so often. Set up and adjust. Why neglect your guitar and risk complications? Familiarize yourself with the setup and adjustment procedures in this manual and on , or visit your Authorized Fender Service Center for routine seasonal adjustments. Avoid extreme weather. Extremes in temperature and humidity can damage your guitar. If it just cant be helped though, loosen the strings to minimize damage, and let a cold instrument warm up gradually before opening its case to avoid finish checking. Lacquer finishes. Lacquer is a natural wood finish used for ages on fine furniture and musical instruments. If your guitar has a lacquer finish, do read the “Lacquer Finishes: Precautions and Care” card that came with it. Try not to expose lacquer finishes for very long to plastics, synthetics and surgical rubber tubing (stop snickering; its used on some guitar stands and straps), all of which react adversely with lacquer and can mar the finish. Checking, shrinkage, discoloration and fast wear, however, are all natural parts of the aging process of lacquer finishes, and as such arent covered under the Fender warranty. Care and Feeding of Your Guitar 23 Set-up 24 25 SERVICE: For service in the United States and Canada, please contact an Authorized Fender Service Center, which you can find by calling the Fender Consumer Relations Department (480.596.7195) or using the “Service Center Finder” link on the “Support” section of . For service outside the United States and Canada, please contact your authorized dealer or the Fender distributor in your country or regiontheres a helpful global “International Distributor” link on the “Resources” section of . 26 Service Fender Musical Instruments Corporation warrants this Fender brand instrument to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for as long as it is owned by the original retail purchaser, except that pickups, switches, jacks, controls, all other electronic components, tuning machines, hardware, pickguards, plated surfaces, gig bags, cases and case hardware are warranted for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase. This warranty applies only to the original retail purchaser when this instrument is purchased from an Authorized Fender Dealer and is subject to the limitations set forth herein. IMPORTANT: PLEASE RETAIN YOUR ORIGINAL SALES RECEIPT, AS IT IS YOUR PROOF OF PURCHASE VALIDATING THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. Fender has established a network of independent Authorized Fender Service Centers for warranty service. The Fender Dealer from whom you purchased your instrument may also be authorized for warranty service and should be the first point of contact when service of any kind is required for your Fender instrument. To receive warranty service, return the complete instrument to an Authorized Fender Service Center, with your sales receipt as proof of purchase, during the applicable warranty period. Defective components that qualify for coverage under this warranty will be repaired or replaced (at Fenders discretion) without charge. Remedies beyond normal service repair of any Fender instrument require both an evaluation and confirmation of the defect and a direct recommendation to Fender from an Authorized Fender Service Center for alternative considerations. Fender Electric Instrument Limited Lifetime Warranty 27 Warranty All transportation, insurance and freight charges associated with warranty service and repairs on Fender instruments are the responsibility of the purchaser, as is any service initiated for the purpose of customizing setups or adjustments beyond factory specifications. Initial standard setup and adjustment of the instrument and its components at the time of purchase are considered normal Dealer product preparation and are not covered by this warranty. Limitations and exclusions The following items are not covered by this warranty. 1. Fret wear, saddle wear, nut wear, strings and batteries. 2. Checking, shrinking, sinking, discoloration and wear of lacquer finishes. 3. Setups, adjustments or routine maintenance of any kind. 4. Damage to finishes or cracks, splitting, or warpage of wood due to changes in temperature or humidity, exposure to or contact with sun, fire, moisture, body salts and acids of perspiration, guitar straps, guitar stands/hangers made from vinyl, plastic, rubber or other synthetic materials, any other chemicals or non-Fender-approved polishes. 5. Damage, corrosion or rusting of any hardware components caused by humidity, salty air, or exposure to the moisture, body salts and acids of perspiration. 6. Any damage to an instrument resulting from customization or modification. 28 Warranty 7. Normal wear and tear on any part of the instrument case or gig bag including jacks, controls, switches, plated surfaces, tuning machines, pickguar