Electric Guitar Customization has all the information you need on how to customize a guitar, customizing and modifying guitar parts, guitar parts, guitar kits, replacement guitar parts, custom guitar parts, vintage guitar parts, and other guitar modifications and upgrades. Custom Electric guitar parts can make a huge difference in the look and feel of your instrument, and it will help you musically to be playing the best instrument possible.

Sunday, August 31, 2008

Guitar Modifications: Guitar Wiring

I found a good site that has information and diagrams on guitar wiring and electronics. This can be helpful if you are trying to do customizations and wiring modifications on your guitar. You can visit this guitar wiring site here: http://www.1728.com/guitar.htm

The site has information on guitar tone and volume pots and how you can upgrade the electronics and wiring of them and other guitar parts.

Monday, August 18, 2008

Guitar Customization Privacy Policy

Guitar Customization Privacy Policy

As a fellow Internet user myself, I respect your online privacy. So it goes without saying that I’m fully committed to safeguarding your online privacy while you’re here at the guitarcustomization.blogspot.com (Guitar Customization) website.

And that’s precisely why I’ve decided to include the following, which discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this website.

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Like most standard websites, this website uses log files. These include: Internet Protocol addresses (IP addresses), browser type, Internet Service Provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type, date/time stamp, and the number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user movement in the aggregate, and to gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. IP addresses, etc., are not linked to personally identifiable information.

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This website does not use cookies. However, some of my business partners (for example, advertisers) may use cookies. This site has no access to, or control over these cookies once I’ve given permission to them to advertise on this website.

If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options.

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This website contains links to other websites. Please be aware that I am not responsible for the privacy practices of other websites. I encourage you, when you leave this website, to read the privacy statements/policies of each and every website you visit, as this particular privacy policy applies solely to this particular website.

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I use outside advertising networks and companies in order to display ads on this site. These ads may contain cookies and/or web beacons in order to collect data in the ad serving process. These such cookies and/or web beacons are collected by the companies and/or advertising networks, themselves. I do not have any access to this information.

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Saturday, August 16, 2008

Redrilling Holes for Pickup Rings

Redrilling holes for pickup rings may be necessary if you are replacing the pickup rings of your guitar and the new ones don't fit the stock holes. On a solid body guitar this is an operation you can do yourself with some basic tools, but if you dont feel comfortable drilling into your guitar you should take it to a professional. This is a nice guitar customization to be able to do yourself that may come in handy in the future.

Once you have the current pickup rings removed, you should have four corner holes left in the guitar. To drill new holes you will need to fill these holes in with toothpicks dipped in a little bit of wood glue. After the holes have been filled with the toothpicks and left to dry for a few hours you need to cut the toothpicks off flush with the guitar body. After this you should have the holes completely filled and a flat surface left on the guitar. You may need to do some light sanding or just lightly mash the toothpick tips down to get the surface as flat as possible.

Next you should used a scratch awl to mark where the new pickup ring holes will be drilled. Make sure you use the new pickup rings to do this and that you have them place in the right spot. After the holes are marked you are set to drill the new holes. Remember that the holes do not need to be that deep and just drill carefully because you may be near the edge of the pickup slots.

Once you have the new holes drilled you can screw in your new pickup rings and put your guitar back together. This operation can be redone if you need to move the pickup rings holes again.

This is one of the more complicated guitar customizations that you can do yourself but it should go alright and save you some money as well as give you some guitar modification skills.