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Part 1 Part 2
Checking
for Loose Frets Taping upper Frets Exposing upper Frets Trimming tape flush to the Neck
Protecting
the Fingerboard Nut
Leveling
the Frets Crowning Frets The Crowning File Shaping the Frets
Steel
Wooling Frets Polishing the Guitar
Restring
the Guitar
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Part 2 Checking for Loose Frets...
A thin piece of paper can reveal a loose fret. Loose frets should be properly seated before fret dressing continues. Left unchecked, uneven frets may result. A loose fret is usually repaired by gluing. __________________ Protecting the Fingerboard...
Painters grade masking tape (less aggressive) is applied to the fingerboard. Notice tape is not wrapped around the neck. A completed taping procedure will have no tape attached to any of the finish of the guitar. Also notice a neck tension jig is not being used. A neck tension jig is a device used to hold a problem neck (twisted or irregular grained) in full tension position. Most guitars will dress problem-free without this device. __________________ Protecting the Top...
Cardboard is used to protect the top. Tape from the fingerboard will hold the cardboard in proper position. __________________ Taping upper Frets...
Using the thumbnail (p, may be substituted with a, m, or i) to seat the tape to the frets. __________________ Exposing upper Frets...
A #11 Exacto blade is used to trim tape from frets. __________________ Trimming Tape flush to the Neck...
Excess tape is not rolled onto the finish so lifting tape later won't lift finish. __________________ Protecting the Fingerboard Nut...
Cardboard is added. __________________ |
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