…επί του αμφιλεγόμενου θέματος
Πέντε απαντήσεις κατευθείαν από τη Fender.
Μια απάντηση από τον John Levan πολύ γνωστό αρθρογράφο σχετικά με κιθάρες.
Μια απάντηση από STEWMAC.
1η απάντηση κατευθείαν από τη Fender:
Justin Gaudet (Fender)
Hey TsulfasGuitars,
Thanks for reaching out. The trem claw, along with the springs, helps with the balance of the bridge and how much the bridge will rise up under string tension. Sometimes when certain string gauges are used this can wind up in a situation where the claw is angled slightly. Do you have a photo?
2η απάντηση Fender: Εδώ είχα το ΘΡΑΣΟΣ να στείλω τη πρώτη φωτογραφία του gmoukou ΚΑΙ όχι μια φωτογραφία Fender!!!
I'm not sure why he did that but it would be tough to say as this is not a Fender guitar. Usually you can just back the screw on the claw out until it matches the other side but I'm not sure on this build if it will have an effect on the tension.
3η απάντηση Fender: εδώ του ζητάω συγνώμη που έστειλα μια φωτογραφία κιθάρας που δεν ήταν Fender, και του ξαναστέλνω φωτογραφία με μια Fender κιθάρα:
The angle could have something to do with evening out the tension depending on string gauge etc. to keep the bridge nice and balanced. If it's not to your liking you can definitely even it out but this may have some effect on the bridge setup.
4η απάντηση Fender: έστειλα σε άλλον τεχνικό μήνυμα για να έχουμε και δεύτερη άποψη από Fender
Tim Dorning (Fender Musical Instruments)
Hi there,
Thanks for your email. Setup on guitars is all a matter of personal preference - some techs will set the claw at an angle to balance string tension across the bridge, or to tune the response of the tremolo across certain strings. A qualified guitar tech would be able to give you more detailed info!
5η απάντηση John Levan γνωστό αρθρογράφο από Premier Guitar
Greetings from Tennessee!
When I setup a trem, I adjust the claw parallel to the cavity wall. Since there are a lot of moving parts in a trem, anything you can do to maintain consistent pressure will help keep the guitar in tune. There are a few tricks you can do to keep it from binding (thus causing tuning issues). You can add small a spring around the claw screws to keep the pressure consistent, as to minimize any movement (between the claw and the cavity). In addition, I like to use three springs (with the outside springs angled to the center of the claw. This keeps the tension "centered" between the screws holding the claw into the cavity.
Keep in mind that it's difficult to keep any non-locking trem in tune when you use the whammy bar, but these tricks will help minimize tuning issues.
6η απάντηση από STEWMAC
Hi TsulfasGuitars,
There is lots of debate online regarding this. Personally I do not see a difference and setup guitars with the claw straight and not angled. The best way to determine if it makes a difference for you would be to try both methods.