Page 2 - Bass Guitar Configuration
1. Volume 2. Tone Controls 3. Strap Button 4. Bridge 5. Bridge Pickup 6. Neck Pickup 7. Position Markers 8. Fret 9. Fingerboard 10. Nut 11. Tuning Keys 12. String Retainer 11 9 8 7 3 3 1 12 10 6 5 4 2 Bass Guitar Configuration
Page 3 - Control Configuration
Control Configuration blend bass volume treble bridge volume tone neck volume neck volume bridge volume tone treble tone
Page 4 - Congratulations
Congratulations So, you are the owner of a new Peavey Bass Guitar. Congratulations! Your purchase proves your taste in musical instruments is superb. Peavey offers a wide variety of bass guitars for beginners to professionals, each with unique qualities and features. While our professional luthiers ...
Page 7 - Cleaning - Fingerboard
Cleaning - Fingerboard 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 apply a small amount of Lemon Oil (available at www.peavey.com/accessor...
Page 10 - Accessories
Accessories 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 bass. Peavey offers a full line of safe accessories at www.peavey.com/accessories. Every player needs a stra...
Page 11 - Strings
Old strings can produce dull, buzzing or dead notes, but a new set of strings will 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 to three weeks. Replace your strings as you notic...
Page 12 - Changing Your Strings; Standard Tuning
Changing Your Strings 1 Unless you are reconditioning your fretboard (see Cleaning & Care, p.), 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 ...
Page 16 - Tuning Machine Adjustments
Tuning Machine Adjustments 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 (some require an allen wrench) to tighten it (turn clockwise) or loosen it ...
Page 17 - String Action
1 String action refers to the distance between the strings and the frets on a stringed instrument. Peavey technicians care-fully set optimal string action on each bass guitar before it leaves our factory; however, changes in temperature and moisture (humidity), changing string gauges, making neck ad...
Page 18 - Pickup Adjustments
1 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 out-put levels. To keep your factory warranty intact, Peavey suggests you take your bass to an Authorized Peavey Service Center to have the pic...
Page 19 - Intonation
Intonation A properly intoned bass 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, an...
Page 20 - Neck and Truss Rod
0 Neck and Truss Rod Every Peavey bass 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 ...
Page 22 - Warranty
Warranty Your Peavey Warranty covers defects in material and workmanship in Peavey products purchased and serviced in the U.S.A. and Canada. What This Warranty Does Not Cover The Warranty does not cover: (1) damage caused by accident, misuse, abuse, improper installation or operation, rental, produc...