1) Removed strings
2) Removed neck
3) put about a 1" strip of 60 grit sandpaper in the neck pocket all they way in the back
4) Put the neck back on
5) Put new strings on
6) Tuned it up, got it just right
7) Crap, forgot to adjust the fine tuners to balance them out
8) Balanced out the fine tuners
9) Tuned it up again
What did I learn?
1) Watch out for snapping strings. They could poke an eye out.
2) It's EVERY easy to take the neck off. A monkey can do it.
3)There are small little blocks that will fall out of the floyd rose trem. Be carefull.
4) If your low E string is 3/32" away, 1 strip of 60 will get you down to about 3/64"
5) Don't be worried if your bridge isn't level at first. Tuning levels the bridge out.
6) It takes a while to get it back in tune.
7) DON'T FORGET TO LEVEL OUT YOUR FINE TUNERS BEFORE you tune up.
Ok so now that it's done. Here are some things of concern.
When I started this, my bridge was lowered all the way down. Fine, no problems. There was no buz at all. But the strings were still sitting high. Higher than I wanted anyway.
After I got the strings on and started tuning, I noticed a lot of buzz, thus, I've ended up having to raise my bridge 1 and a half turns on both sides. Rising the bridge after trying to adjust the neck seems to counteract what I just did.
Also, there is about 1/64" difference in the middle of the fretboard from the ends. So, I'm assuming there is a slight bow.
[U]Ricks Current Mystery Video[/U] - Updated Monday March/02/2015