Electric Guitar
Owner's Manual
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Guitar
Configuration
6
7
8
9
11
5
14
10
12 13
5
15
1. Pickup Height Screw
2. 5-Way Pickup Selector
3. Volume
9. Neck Pickup
10.Position Markers
11.Fret
1
4. Tone Controls
5. Strap Button
12.Fingerboard
13.Nut
2
3
4
6. Bridge
7. Bridge Pickup
8. Middle Single Coil Pickup
14.Tuning Keys
15.String Retainer
ꢀ
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Congratulations
Cleaning & Care
So, you are the owner of a new Peavey Electric Guitar. Congratulations! Your purchase
proves your taste in musical instruments is superb. Peavey offers a wide variety of
guitars for beginners to professionals, each with unique qualities and features. While
our professional luthiers have carefully inspected your guitar, every model requires
some initial set up, and periodic maintenance is required for peak performance.
When properly cared for, your Peavey guitar will offer you years of pleasure.
Playing your guitar means that you will need to perform regular, general
maintenance, such as cleaning and proper storage, to keep it looking and
sounding great.
Every time you play your guitar, body oils and perspiration are transferred to the
body, back of the neck, headstock, fingerboards, strings, tuners, pickups and
bridge. After you finish performing, but before you put your guitar away, take a
moment to remove these contaminants.
for Peavey-recommended accessories, parts and cleaning supplies.
ꢁ
ꢂ
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Cleaning - Wood
Cleaning - Fingerboard
To clean and care for the major wood parts of your guitar
(body, headstock or the back of the neck), Peavey
recommends that you use a clean, soft, lint-free, dry
cotton cloth and specially formulated guitar polish
of an inappropriate rag or polish may result in
scratching the finish of your instrument.
Properly caring for your fingerboard requires special attention. Over time, a fingerboard may lose its
natural oils and shrink or exhibit a worn or faded appearance. Peavey recommends that you periodically
(after removing strings) using a clean, soft, lint-free, dry cotton cloth, taking care to remove excess oil
immediately. A little goes a long way! How do you know when it is time to reapply? You can watch for a
change in the appearance of your wood, or set a routine calendar date. However, do not allow too much
time to pass as permanent damage may occur. If you allow the wood on the fingerboard to dry out and
shrink, the frets will “stand out” and feel rough to the touch.
WARNING: Peavey recommends that you do not
use abrasives or solvents on your instrument.
ꢃ
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Cleaning - Metal
Storage & Travel
To clean and lubricate the major metal parts
of your guitar (strings, pickups, bridge,
Your guitar is a piece of art that must be protected.
When you are traveling with your instrument, loosen
the tuning knobs a turn or two to take pressure off
the neck, and protect it with a gig bag or case. While
a gig bag offers some protection, mainly from dust,
a hardshell case offers the best protection. If you
plan to store your guitar for a long period of
time (we don’t know why you would want to),
remember to slightly loosen your strings to
relieve pressure on the neck. As with any
piece of art, don’t throw it in your trunk and
leave it in -10° or 110° weather! Always
tuners), Peavey recommends that you use a
different clean, soft, lint-free, dry cotton cloth
and specially formulated guitar string cleaner
Forming a cloth fold and running it up and down
the length of each string can quickly clean strings.
Failure to routinely clean and lubricate the metal
parts of your instrument, including strings, may
result in rusting.
WARNING: Peavey recommends that you do not use
abrasives or solvents on your instrument
keep you guitar stored at room tempera-
ture, and avoid extreme changes in
temperature or humidity.
ꢄ
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Accessories
Strings
Old strings produce dull, buzzing or dead notes, while a
new set of strings ring clear and true. If you play often,
you will need to change your strings often. A good rule of
thumb is that if you play daily, you should change strings
every two or three weeks. Replace your strings as you notice
them becoming dirty or discolored, before you experience a
disappointing loss of performance.
Add-on products like stands, hangers and straps that are made of plastic,
rubber or man-made materials may chemically or physically react with and
damage the finish of your Peavey guitar. Peavey offers a full line of accessories
at www.peavey.com/accessories).
Every player needs a strap for peak performance, however, straps and strap buttons
are designed for “ordinary” use. If you anticipate “above ordinary” use, Peavey
recommends that you use Super Strap Locks to secure your strap to your guitar
(See Peavey accessories www.peavey.com/accessories).
See page 12 for detailed instructions on changing strings.
REMEMBER: Peavey Care Kits offer the best value for your money.
the back of this manual, or call ꢄ66-ꢁꢁꢀ-2ꢀꢀꢀ to place
your order.
10
11
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ACM® Bridge - Changing Your Strings
Changing strings on a Peavey guitar featuring an ACM Bridge is a simple task that will bring new life to
your instrument.
Changing Your Strings
Standard Tuning
Unless you are reconditioning your fretboard (see care and
cleaning), strings should be changed one at a time to maintain
proper neck tension. New strings should be free of defects
(twists, kinks, bends) that can cause sound irregularities or
breakage. All strings must be stretched upon installation.
After your first tuning, carefully pull each string away from the
fretboard, stretching it gently (too much force will break thinner
strings). Then, retune your guitar.
(6th string is the heavey topmost string)
Open note
String
E A D G B E
6 5 4 3 2 1
Tools Needed:
Wire cutters
Electronic tuner or pitch pipe (optional)
Mnemonic memory aid for string tuning
(Beginning with the 6th string):
Eddie Ate Dynamite. Good Bye Eddie.
Note: Peavey recommends changing one string at a time to maintain proper tension on the neck and
bridge. Replace strings with the same gauges or you will need to make truss rod, spring tension, and
intonation adjustments as described in this manual.
Peavey recommends that you replace strings in the same
gauges to maintain proper neck and/or tremolo tension. If
you wish to change strings with different gauges, Peavey
recommends that you enlist the services of a qualified
technician to make the required truss rod and/or tremolo
adjustments on your instrument.
Quick Tips
To change intonation, adjust saddles.
To align tremolo in relation to the
body, adjust spring tension.
To change string action (height),
adjust tremolo studs.
First, detune the 6th string (the thickest, top string) using the machine head tuner—two or three turns
should remove the tension on the string. Remove the string from the tuning peg; at the other end of the
string, push the string back through the string saddle until the ball end of the string comes out the hole
in the back of the guitar. (You may wish to cut off the portion of the string previously wound around the
tuning peg to make this task easier.)
®
Some Peavey guitars feature ACM (page 1ꢀ) or double-locking
tremolos (page 1ꢂ).
12
1ꢀ
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ACM® Bridge - Changing Your Strings
Double Locking Tremolo - Changing Your Strings
The Peavey double-locking tremolo system allows for pushing and pulling because the tremolo does
not rest on the instrument body. Instead, it uses powerful springs, which are attached in the back of
the body, to balance the tension created by the strings so that the tremolo “floats” within the enlarged
cavity. While it is one the most reliable and popular tremolo systems in the world, to novice players,
or even to the uninitiated seasoned player, changing strings the first time or two may seem like a
overwhelming task. Follow these simple steps and you’ll soon be able to change strings as easily as
playing your favorite licks.
Insert a new string through the hole in the back of the guitar and pull through until the ball end of the
string rests tightly against the underside of the bridge.
Thread the other string end across the string saddle, across the nut and into the small hole in the cor-
responding machine head tuning post. Allow two inches of slack for turning around the machine head
post. Each winding should be beneath the one before it to prevent slippage. Keep a light pressure on the
string with the fingers of your other hand while tightening using the tuners. (An inexpensive, optional
peg winder makes winding much easier.) Cut off the excess string using wire cutters. Tune to pitch. Be-
cause new strings are prone to stretch when first installed, you should gently stretch the string by pulling
it away from the neck and retune again.
Tools Needed:
ꢀ mm Allen wrench
Wire cutters
Electronic tuner or pitch pipe
Repeat this procedure for the remaining strings, ꢂ-1, remembering to tune each to pitch before proceed-
ing to the next string. Retune each string until strings hold their relative pitch to one another.
Note: Peavey recommends changing one string at a time to maintain proper tension on the neck and
tremolo. Replace strings with the same gauges or you will need to make truss rod, spring tension and
intonation adjustments as described in this manual.
1ꢁ
1ꢂ
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Double Locking Tremolo - Changing Your Strings
First, detune the 6th string (the thickest, top string) using the machine head tuner—two or three turns
should remove the tension on the string. Then, using a ꢀmm Allen wrench, unlock the corresponding
string clamp located at the nut. Then, back on the bridge, reset each Fine Tuner to its middle range.
Now, you are ready to remove the 6th string.
Double Locking Tremolo - Changing Your Strings
Thread the other string end under the nut and into the small hole in the
corresponding machine head tuning post. Allow two inches of slack for
turning around the machine head post (View 2).
For the thicker strings (E, A, D), wrap the string end clockwise around
post, then run under string at post entry, and pull string tightly over
itself, creating a knot. Strings G, B and E should be wound and secured
in the same manner (counterclockwise on a three-a-side headstock, as
in View 2). To avoid slippage, wind strings tightly from top to bottom on
each post, completing 2-ꢀ wraps around each post. Keep a light pressure
on the string with the fingers of your other hand while tightening the tuners. (An inexpensive, optional
peg winder makes winding much easier.) Tune strings to correct pitch, checking post wraps for smooth
winding. String ends can then be bent down and trimmed near the knot.
Using a ꢀmm Allen wrench, unclamp the 6th string at the saddle by loosening the saddle lock
screws at the rear of the tremolo. Remove string by sliding it out of the nut and unwrapping from the
tuning machine head. Note: Broken string pieces can be removed easily with tweezers or a magnetic
screwdriver.
View 2: Insert string in machine head.
Using wire cutters, remove the ball end and extra wrapping of the
replacement string. (New strings should be free of twists, kinks and
bends that can cause sound irregularities or breakage.) Insert the freshly
cut end of the string into the saddle; tighten the saddle lock screws at
the rear of the tremolo until snug (View 1). TIP: For easier access to the
tremolo screws, and to protect the finish of your guitar, tilt the rear of the
tremolo upward using an attached tremolo arm (whammy bar). Do not
overtighten the screws or you may permanently damage the saddles or
Because new strings are prone to stretch when first installed, you should gently stretch the string by
pulling it away from the neck and retune again.
View 1: Use allen wrench to secure string
strip the Allen sockets.
16
1ꢃ
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™
Tuning Machine Adjustments
Tune-O-Matic /Stop Tailpiece - Changing Your Strings
To replace strings, thread the new strings through the string holes located on the back of the tailpiece
and bring them up and over the saddle. The intonation can be adjusted by moving the saddle forward or
backward using a Phillips head screwdriver on the adjustment screw at the rear of the bridge. Raise or
lower the two height adjustment spinners on either side of the bridge to adjust string height.
Over time, tuners can become loose. Get in the habit of checking the tension with every string change.
If you notice a change in the tension of a tuner, use a small flathead or Phillips screwdriver to tighten it
(turn clockwise) or loosen it (turn counterclockwise) accordingly. Warning: While the screw should be
snug, do not overtighten, as you may strip the screw.
The height adjustment of the bar tailpiece can be raised or lowered by using the two height adjustment
studs on either side of the tailpiece.
1ꢄ
19
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String Action
Pickup Adjustments
String action refers to the distance between the
strings and the frets on a stringed instrument. Peavey
technicians carefully set optimal string action on every
guitar before it leaves our factory; however, changes in
temperature and moisture (humidity), changing string
gauges, making neck adjustments or tuning can alter
string action enough to require a height adjustment to
restore your guitar to factory specifications. Undesirable
low action causes buzzing, while abnormally high action
makes your guitar difficult to play.
Factory settings place pickups at the same volume level;
however many players change the height of one or more neck
or bridge pickups to create their own output levels. Should
you choose to alter the height of a pickup, remember that it is
magnetic. To keep your factory warranty intact, Peavey suggests
you take your guitar to an Authorized Peavey Service Center to
have the pickup adjustments made.
21
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Intonation
Neck and Truss Rod
A properly intoned guitar will sound in tune no matter where you play along the fretboard.
Intonation is determined by the length of each string as controlled by the location of each
string’s saddle. To check intonation, complete all adjustments to the truss rod and string
action, and tune your guitar. Then, compare the fretted sound of the 12th fret to the open
harmonic of the 12th fret. (Harmonics are created by lightly placing a finger against a
string—in this case, at the 12th fret—and striking normally with your picking hand. You’ve
done it correctly if you hear a clear, loud, bell-like tone.) If the notes are the same, no
adjustment is required. If they do not match, you will need to fine-tune each offending
string using the adjustment screws to move the saddle location. If the fretted 12th
note is flat, adjust the saddle toward the neck. If sharp, move it away from the neck.
Note that on some guitars, you will need to loosen strings before making saddle
adjustments. Repeat the process until the fretted sound of the 12th fret matches the
open harmonic of the 12th fret.
Every Peavey steel-string guitar features an adjustable truss rod inside the neck. Truss
rods allow for adjustments in the neck to accommodate changes in string tension
caused by humidity, changing string gauges or tuning. As the backbone of your
instrument, the truss rod should always be adjusted first during instrument setup.
(Peavey recommends that you enlist the services of a qualified technician to make
the required truss rod and/or tremolo adjustments on your instrument. Improper
adjustment may damage your neck and void your Peavey warranty.) To gain access
to the truss rod, look for a ꢁ mm or ꢄ mm allen wrench adjustment screw either at
the end of the neck near the body or at the opposite end near the headstock. Note
that some guitars may require neck removal to gain access to the neck pocket truss
rod. The goal of truss rod adjustment is to create the correct amount of bow in your
guitar’s neck to facilitate optimal playability.
To check the neck’s bow, hold the guitar in normal playing position and follow
this procedure for both E strings (string 1 and string 6). Fret and hold the string at
the first fret, while fretting and holding the same string with your picking- hand
22
2ꢀ
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Volume and Tone Control
Neck and Truss Rod
This control determines the master output level of your instrument. Rotating the knob clockwise in-
creases volume. Turning the knob counterclockwise decreases the volume. Some guitars feature multiple
volume controls, one assigned to each pickup. When the three-way pickup selector switch is set to the
middle position and one of the volume controls is set to OFF, the instrument will be off.
thumb (where the neck and body meet, typically around the 16th fret). Then, stretch your picking hand
index finger as far as you can to fret the middle area of the neck, somewhere around fret ꢃ-ꢄ-9. The
distance your string travels to meet the fret is the bow. Peavey recommends a .ꢀ mm to .ꢂ mm (.010”
to .020”) bow, easily measured and set with a steel rule. Too much bow leads to buzzing in the middle
of the neck because the strings are too far away from the frets, while too little bow (backbow) causes
excessive buzzing on open notes and notes near the nut.
The tone control determines the presence of high frequencies in your outgoing signal. All frequencies are
present when the knob is fully clockwise, and the highs diminish as the knob is turned counterclockwise.
To make adjustments for neck bow or relief (backbow), adjust the truss rod in 1/ꢁ turn increments,
and then recheck. If your neck is backbowed, loosen the truss rod by turning it counterclockwise. If it
has too much bow, tighten the truss rod by turning clockwise. Remember, a little truss rod adjustment
makes a big change in how your guitar plays. Improper adjustment may damage your neck and void
your Peavey warranty.
WARNING: To prevent voiding your factory warranty, Peavey suggests
all adjustments be made at an Authorized Peavey Service Center.
2ꢁ
2ꢂ
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Balance Control & Push-Pull or Push-Push Coil Tap
Pickups & Pickup Selector Switch
To create a specific tone, some instruments feature a balance control that determines the mix of pickup
signals being sent to the amplifier. In the center (detented) position, both pickups send the same
volume. Turning the knob counterclockwise selects more bridge pickup signal, while turning it clockwise
sends more neck pickup signal.
Single-coil pickups and dual-coil pickups
(humbuckers) convert your guitar’s string vibrations
into an electronic signal that is processed by your
amplifier.
When engaged, this switch, usually located on a Volume Control or Tone Control, allows one coil from
a dual pickup to be turned off, effectively cutting the output in half. Note that as the humbucker is now
functioning as a single coil, it will exhibit more hum or noise.
Selector switches are used to quickly change
between pickups or combinations of pickups.
Typically switches are ꢀ-way slotted, ꢂ-way slotted
or ꢀ-way toggled. Series selections, typically
found on humbucker models, combine two coils of
full output. Parallel selections combine two coils
to simulate a single coil while acting as a hum-
canceling humbucker. Some guitars feature a push-
pull volume control in place of a switch that allows
for single pickup selections.
26
2ꢃ
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Accessories
Accessories
Peavey offers a wide range of accessory products to support and enhance your purchase. Please visit
Item Number
00ꢁꢃ9ꢁꢃ0
Description
Thin Dreamers™ Red ꢀꢂ1, 12-piece
guitar pick set
Thin/Medium Dreamers Orange ꢀꢂ1, 12-
piece guitar pick set
Medium Dreamers Yellow ꢀꢂ1, 12-piece
guitar pick set
Item Number
00ꢁꢃ9ꢂ10
Description
Heavy Dreamers Blue ꢀꢂ1, 12-piece
guitar pick set
Extra Heavy Dreamers Purple ꢀꢂ1, 12-
piece guitar pick set
Peavey Black Padded Strap
ꢀ’’ Flag Strap
Item Number
000ꢄ1ꢀꢁ0
000ꢄ29ꢀ0
000ꢄ1ꢀ60
00ꢀꢂ1210
00ꢁ9ꢀ9ꢃ0
00ꢁ9ꢀ9ꢄ0
00ꢁ9ꢀ990
00ꢂꢂ0010
00ꢂ9ꢀꢀ00
00ꢂ9ꢀꢂ60
00ꢂ9ꢀꢂꢃ0
00ꢂ9ꢀ600
00ꢂ9ꢀ610
00ꢁꢃꢄ9ꢂ0
00ꢃ22ꢃꢄ0
Description
Item Number
00ꢁꢃ99ꢂ0
00ꢁꢁꢁꢄ20
00ꢂꢃꢃ920
Description
Electric Guitar Bag
Electric Lite Case
Balanced ꢄs Nickel Wound Elements™
Electric Guitar Strings
Balanced 9s Nickel Wound Elements
Electric Guitar Strings
Balanced Plus 9s Nickel Wound
Elements Electric Guitar Strings
Balanced 10s Nickel Wound Elements
Electric Guitar Strings
Balanced 11s Nickel Wound Elements
Electric Guitar Strings
Balanced 12s Nickel Wound Element
Electric Guitar Strings
10’ Black Instrument Cable
1ꢂ’ Black Instrument Cable
20’ Black Instrument Cable
2ꢂ’ Black Instrument Cable
10’ Silent Instrument Cable
1ꢂ’ Silent Instrument Cable
20’ Silent Instrument Cable
Total Musician Series™ Video
PV® Play it All on Electric Guitar Video
LE-NER-Black Black Electric Guitar Stand
LE-NER-Colors Electric Guitar Stand
AXTEK™-Black Electric Guitar Stand
AXTEK-Colors Electric Guitar Stand
Hardshell Guitar Case
00ꢁꢃ9ꢁꢄ0
00ꢁꢃ9ꢁ90
00ꢁꢃ9ꢂ00
00ꢁꢃ9ꢂ20
000ꢄ9200
00ꢀꢃꢃꢄꢁ0
00ꢂ92ꢂ10
00ꢂꢃ9ꢁꢂ0
00ꢂꢃ9ꢁ60
00ꢂꢃ9ꢁꢃ0
00ꢂꢃꢃ9ꢀ0
00ꢂꢃꢃ9ꢁ0
00ꢂꢃꢃ260
Medium/Heavy Dreamers Green ꢀꢂ1, 12-
piece guitar pick set
Electric Guitar Accessory Pack
Nylon Guitar Bag
Guitar Tuner SPT-6G™
2ꢄ
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Warranty
Warranty
Peavey Service Center.
OR
Your Peavey Warranty covers defects in material and workmanship in Peavey products purchased and serviced in the U.S.A. and Canada.
(2) Ship the defective item, prepaid, to Peavey Electronics Corporation, International Service Center, ꢁ12 Highway 11 & ꢄ0 East, Meridian,
MS ꢀ9ꢀ01. Include a detailed description of the problem, together with a copy of your sales receipt or other proof of date of purchase as
evidence of warranty coverage. Also provide a complete return address.
What This Warranty Does Not Cover
The Warranty does not cover: (1) damage caused by accident, misuse, abuse, improper installation or operation, rental, product modifi-
cation or neglect; (2) damage occurring during shipment; (ꢀ) damage caused by repair or service performed by persons not authorized
by Peavey; (ꢁ) products on which the serial number has been altered, defaced or removed; (ꢂ) products not purchased from an Autho-
rized Peavey Dealer.
Limitation of Implied Warranties
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED
IN DURATION TO THE LENGTH OF THIS WARRANTY.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
Who This Warranty Protects
This Warranty protects only the original purchaser of the product.
Exclusions of Damages
How Long This Warranty Lasts
PEAVEY'S LIABILITY FOR ANY DEFECTIVE PRODUCT IS LIMITED TO THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF THE PRODUCT, AT PEAVEY'S OP-
TION. IF WE ELECT TO REPLACE THE PRODUCT, THE REPLACEMENT MAY BE A RECONDITIONED UNIT. PEAVEY SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR
DAMAGES BASED ON INCONVENIENCE, LOSS OF USE, LOST PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS, DAMAGE TO ANY OTHER EQUIPMENT OR OTHER
ITEMS AT THE SITE OF USE, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGES WHETHER INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHERWISE, EVEN IF PEAVEY HAS
BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
The Warranty begins on the date of purchase by the original retail purchaser. The duration of the Warranty for guitars is 2 years *(+ ꢀ
years). [* denotes additional warranty period applicable if optional Warranty Registration Card is completed and returned to Peavey by
original retail purchaser within 90 days of purchase.]
What Peavey Will Do
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation may not apply to
you.
We will repair or replace (at Peavey's discretion) products covered by warranty at no charge for labor or materials. If the product or
component must be shipped to Peavey for warranty service, the consumer must pay initial shipping charges. If the repairs are covered by
warranty, Peavey will pay the return shipping charges.
This Warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.
If you have any questions about this warranty or services received or if you need assistance in locating an Authorized Service Center,
please contact the Peavey International Service Center at ꢄꢃꢃ-ꢃꢀ2-ꢄꢀ91(toll-free) or customerservice@peavey.com. Features and
specifications subject to change without notice.
How To Get Warranty Service
(1) Take the defective item and your sales receipt or other proof of date of purchase to your Authorized Peavey Dealer or Authorized
ꢀ0
ꢀ1
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