So, with my mighty chisel of power in hand, I cut a thin groove in the centre of the neck face. Next, I placed the truss rod into the groove, encased it in glue (to stop it from rattling and a buzzin') and then slapped the fretboard on top. I don't want the action to be adjustable, so using glue, as opposed to a more flexible option, to hold the rod in place is okay in my book.
Tuesday 2 August 2011
Truss-ed in me
I lay awake last night worrying about my stiffness issues, and how I might overcome the problem of bending at a critical moment. The only thing for it was to fit a truss rod to the neck of my instrument before I glue on the fretboard.
So, with my mighty chisel of power in hand, I cut a thin groove in the centre of the neck face. Next, I placed the truss rod into the groove, encased it in glue (to stop it from rattling and a buzzin') and then slapped the fretboard on top. I don't want the action to be adjustable, so using glue, as opposed to a more flexible option, to hold the rod in place is okay in my book.
So, with my mighty chisel of power in hand, I cut a thin groove in the centre of the neck face. Next, I placed the truss rod into the groove, encased it in glue (to stop it from rattling and a buzzin') and then slapped the fretboard on top. I don't want the action to be adjustable, so using glue, as opposed to a more flexible option, to hold the rod in place is okay in my book.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment