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See http://www.virtuosopolish.com
I'm a customer, not an employee.
-Scott
Statistics: Posted by cheepaxes — Wed Jul 18, 2007 9:12 am
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Statistics: Posted by Say No To Vorderman — Fri Jul 13, 2007 4:18 pm
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Most people suggest removing the worst of the grunge mechanically with a guitar pick or a razor blade (scrape with the grain).
After the worst gunk is off you can rub with:
1. A little detergent dissolved in water
2. Naptha (lighter fluid)
3. Rubbing alcohol
4. lemon oil (I use Jim Dunlop)
You can rub with:
1. An old tooth brush
2. 000 steel wool (messy, the broken bits can stick to your pickups)
3. Thin, green, nylon scrubbing pads for pots/pans
After the board is clean, rub in some lemon oil, let it penetrate and then buff off the excess.
Happy cleaning, sb
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Fri Jul 13, 2007 11:51 am
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thank you
Statistics: Posted by Say No To Vorderman — Thu Jul 12, 2007 2:38 am
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I knew I was in the right place!!!!! You're the man.
PSJ
Statistics: Posted by pawnshopjunkie — Tue Apr 24, 2007 9:19 pm
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The first thing you need to purchase is contact cleaner. I buy Deoxit D5 at my local electronics supply house. It's not cheap stuff, a small can will likely run you $15. However, Deoxit will fix 99% of your scratchy/nonfunctional pot and switch problems. All you've got to do is unscrew the pickguard and spray Deoxit into the slots of pots and switches. Don't re-screw the guard until you've tested the electronics and are happy with the results. Sometimes it takes 2-3 sprays before everything is up to spec. Give a little shot to the input jack as well. Pickups don't need to be cleaned, the problems are always pots and switches.
Deoxit D5 is the best darn stuff money can buy. sb
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Tue Apr 24, 2007 8:50 pm
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Thanks,
MS
Statistics: Posted by pawnshopjunkie — Tue Apr 24, 2007 1:29 pm
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