Nathan of Brainfertilizer Fame Posted July 4, 2015 Posted July 4, 2015 Is there any easy way to fix this? If not, what are the hard ways? It should be obvious from the picture which one I'm talking about:
Victor (Fret Friend) Posted July 4, 2015 Posted July 4, 2015 2 ways; 1: Tap and Die and hope the thread isn't too worn or 2: Helicoil V-Coil is a cheaper brand than Helicoil and is very good Failing these methods, you will have to replace the tremolo. I'd go route 2 to be sure but 1 is good
Nathan of Brainfertilizer Fame Posted July 5, 2015 Author Posted July 5, 2015 2 ways; 1: Tap and Die and hope the thread isn't too worn or 2: Helicoil V-Coil is a cheaper brand than Helicoil and is very good Failing these methods, you will have to replace the tremolo. I'd go route 2 to be sure but 1 is good Any hints on how to figure out which size I need to purchase?
Steve Haynie Posted July 5, 2015 Posted July 5, 2015 Pull out the screw and go to a big box hardware store's nut and bolt department. They often have a set of screw holes mounted somewhere that allows you to figure out what thread pattern you have and what size screw or bolt you have. If you are lucky, you might have a "nut and bolt" business in your area. "Nut and bolt" or "screw and bolt" is how you will look up their phone listing. They can help you and offer some advice in person.
Victor (Fret Friend) Posted July 5, 2015 Posted July 5, 2015 This ^^^ I'd guess a 3mm thread but a hardware store will be more accurate and will also know the actual thread taper information
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Nathan of Brainfertilizer Fame
Is there any easy way to fix this?
If not, what are the hard ways?
It should be obvious from the picture which one I'm talking about:
6 answers to this question
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