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CLEANING
After playing, wipe sweat and oil off metal parts such as the underside of the strings, the frets, bridge
saddles and nut. This will help to prevent rust. Dirt or dust that adheres to metal parts may adversely
affect their function.
Wipe off stubborn dirt with a soft cloth moistened with a small amount of oil.
To clean the fi nished surface, do not use volatile or abrasive cleaning compounds; instead gently wipe
using a soft cloth with polish formulated specifi cally for musical instruments.
To clean off dirt that has adhered to an oil fi nished body or neck, use a pencil eraser, fi ne sandpaper of
#1000 or fi ner grade, or #0000 steel wool. You can prevent drying by polishing once or twice a year with
a colorless furniture fi nish oil or gun oil applied to #0000 steel wool or a cloth.
Unfi nished fi ngerboards should be carefully wiped with a cloth moistened with a small amount of
fi ngerboard oil or high-quality lemon oil, wiping carefully to the edge of the frets.
If the tremolo arm should squeak when turning, apply some grease
to the notch on the shorter side of the tremolo arm.
BATTERY
If your guitar has a built-in pre-amplifi er or equalizer, it will be powered by a battery.
Replace the battery when you notice that the volume level has decreased or the sound has become
distorted.
Some models use a 006P (9V) battery, and other models use two AA (1.5V) batteries.
Check the type of batteries used by your guitar, and replace them with the same type of batteries.
The batteries are found in the battery box located on the back of the body.
On models equipped with a battery, the output jack also functions as a power switch; inserting a plug
into the jack will turn on the power.
Memo
•
To prevent the battery from running down, remove the plug from the output jack if you will not be using
it for an extended period.
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