How to string a PRS guitar with locking tuners

How to string a PRS guitar with locking tuners?

Like most guitars, the first thing you need to do is tune your guitar to the proper pitch. If your tuners are locking correctly, you should be able to tune to the correct pitch without any difficulty. If you can't tune it correctly, then it may be time to take your guitar to a guitar repair shop to have them look at it.

How to set up a PRS guitar with locking tuners

locking tuners add an extra level of security to your guitar. If you leave your guitar unlocked, you risk having it stolen. However, you can keep your guitar safe and sound by setting up locking tuners. There are a few different ways to string a guitar with locking tuners. In the following sections, we’ll cover some of the most popular methods.

How to put locking tuners on a PRS guitar?

The first thing you’ll want to do is find a guitar with locking tuners that matches or compliments your guitar’s overall look. If you’re not sure what look you want, consider looking at a PRS guitar with locking tuners for sale at your local guitar shop or online.

How to put locking tuners on a PRS guitar

The first thing you’ll want to do is make sure that the tuners are the same type and match the color of the guitar. If they aren’t, they may clash with the guitar and appear odd. Once you’ve made sure that the tuners are the right color, you’ll need to attach them to the guitar. To do this, you’ll need a small clamp with two nuts at each end. These nuts will be tightened onto the

How to set up a PRS SG with locking tuners?

Your choice for strumming will determine how you set up your guitar, but the most popular setup for a locking PRS guitar is to have the guitar set up so that it’s flat, with the neck and body at right angles to each other. That way, when the guitar is strummed, the strings vibrate along the length of the guitar as opposed to the width. Locking tuners are easier to line up with flat-position guitars.