Ricardo Posted July 3, 2008 Report Posted July 3, 2008 Hi folks! I need to unglue a neck and them reglue it right (classical nylon strings guitar). I could unglue the fingerboard from the body with iron, but I could not unglue the neck from the heelblock. I have tried a lot, but no signal to move it. Can somebody help me telling some technic? Thanks Quote
Setch Posted July 3, 2008 Report Posted July 3, 2008 Is this a guitar you have made? Why do you need to remove the neck? Many classical guitars are assembled without a head block. They use a "Spanish foot", which means the neck is one continuous piece, including the headblock. If you need to adjust the neck angle (ie: perform a neck reset), on a classical this can be accomplished with the use of a tapered shim under the fretboard, or by slipping the back. Quote
Ricardo Posted July 3, 2008 Author Report Posted July 3, 2008 I didn't make this guitar. I need to reglue because the original one (it is an old guitar) is not good and the neck is not stable. This guitar is not using a spanish foot. I don't know the correct term, but the neck is attached in "V" joint. Quote
bluesy Posted July 3, 2008 Report Posted July 3, 2008 I didn't make this guitar. I need to reglue because the original one (it is an old guitar) is not good and the neck is not stable. This guitar is not using a spanish foot. I don't know the correct term, but the neck is attached in "V" joint. Do you mean a dovetail joint? Quote
fryovanni Posted July 4, 2008 Report Posted July 4, 2008 Consider taking this to a professional if you value the instrument (no offense intended, but you may very well not have ideal results if you have neve done a reset before). A simple web search "neck reset" will lead you to information on the subject. link link link link rich Quote
Ricardo Posted July 4, 2008 Author Report Posted July 4, 2008 Thanks fryovanni! This is what i was looking for. I had no idea about the term in english for this work. Don't worry, it is not a good guitar. I will do it just to learn. Thanks again. Quote
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