rrockwell777
New member
I was playing yesterday, and I noticed that there was a very small amount of buzzing that went away when I touched my guitar's volume knob or bridge. I never noticed it before, but I'm not privy to these sorts of things, so I might have ignored it before.I thought for sure there must be some grounding issues.
I thought the reason might be because I had no electrical sheilding in my cavity. I heard I could use aluminum foil for this, so I tried it all the way around the cavity, going all the way up to the screws. I plugged it in and the guitar didn't make ANY NOISE AT ALL, so I panicked and took out the shielding around the sides and top and just had the shielding on the bottom. I plugged it in again, and although the guitar worked again, the buzz was still there Maybe I did it wrong? Maybe I need it around my pickups, too? maybe it's something else entirely?
I put in a Duncan Distortion and a Duncan Jazz about a month ago. I have a V/V/T configuration w 2 push/pulls, both volume knobs. I had to make a hybrid of a few wiring diagrams from the site to make the coil splitting that I wanted..
Here's a picture of what I did:
[/IMG]
-Rocky James
I thought the reason might be because I had no electrical sheilding in my cavity. I heard I could use aluminum foil for this, so I tried it all the way around the cavity, going all the way up to the screws. I plugged it in and the guitar didn't make ANY NOISE AT ALL, so I panicked and took out the shielding around the sides and top and just had the shielding on the bottom. I plugged it in again, and although the guitar worked again, the buzz was still there Maybe I did it wrong? Maybe I need it around my pickups, too? maybe it's something else entirely?
I put in a Duncan Distortion and a Duncan Jazz about a month ago. I have a V/V/T configuration w 2 push/pulls, both volume knobs. I had to make a hybrid of a few wiring diagrams from the site to make the coil splitting that I wanted..
Here's a picture of what I did:
-Rocky James