This is especially important if you change string gauges. sort of fine-tune your way in.Īlso, if the main plate of the tremolo isn't parallel to the body of the guitar once everything is in tune, you might need to adjust the springs inside the body cavity. Repeat as necessary, but, as you get close, don't make the low strings so sharp. This should get you very close because, as you tighten the top 3 strings, they will take pressure from the lower strings, bringing them into tune. Now here comes the difficult part: Tune your low E-string to F#, tune your A-string to A#, tune your D to just a bit north of D then tune the rest of them normally.
If that's the case, put them back on and tune them 'close' to normal. However, there are times (such as when you want to clean the neck, etc.) that you want all the strings off. Here's what I do: If possible, I change one string at a time and fully tune that string before moving onto the next. It's a great guitar, holds a tune like nobody's business, but the floating bridge makes it a bitch to tune, especially when you take off ALL the strings at once to change them. I've got an RG1570 and I can sympathize with you.
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