fguihen Posted January 23, 2011 Report Posted January 23, 2011 I have a pretty low action, and was getting some fret buzz in a new Les Paul. i measured neck relif at 6th fret and it was non existant. I adjusted the truss counter clockwise until i had about 0.010 inches of relief at fret 6. I would like a little more relif, but the truss nut is now lose enough that i can turn it with my finger, without the need for a wrench, as if its fully losened. is that normal? have i reached the end of the amount of adjustment i can do? Quote
Tim37 Posted January 24, 2011 Report Posted January 24, 2011 it happens i have a strat like, it doesnt have any back bow just wants to be straight i ended up putting 11's on it where i normaly run 10's to get a good amount of relief. Quote
Linny Posted January 24, 2011 Report Posted January 24, 2011 The joys of single action rods! Chances are with the rod loose a little more relief will come with time. Quote
Helldunkel Posted January 24, 2011 Report Posted January 24, 2011 I have a pretty low action, and was getting some fret buzz in a new Les Paul. i measured neck relif at 6th fret and it was non existant. I adjusted the truss counter clockwise until i had about 0.010 inches of relief at fret 6. I would like a little more relif, but the truss nut is now lose enough that i can turn it with my finger, without the need for a wrench, as if its fully losened. is that normal? have i reached the end of the amount of adjustment i can do? Perfectly normal, Gibson uses a single way truss rod, you can only adjust it clockwise... You can not adjust the rod counter clockwise I'm afraid... Quote
guitar2005 Posted January 24, 2011 Report Posted January 24, 2011 do tighten up the rod a little so that its not completely loose. Having it completely loose can cause rod rattle. Quote
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