Is it possible to split 3 pickups using one push/pull pot?

[Benjy_26]

Hi everyone.

I know I can split a pair of humbuckers or stacks using a single push/pull pot, but is it possible to split 3 stack style pickups using one push/pull?

I'm interested in A/B'ing the sound of a set of Fender Vintage Noiseless pickups in their normal state vs how they sound split.

Thanks a bunch!

 

[beaubrummels]

Yes, use a Fender S-1 switch.

 

[Benjy_26]

Thanks!

 

[Chistopher]

You can't split Fender Vintage Noiseless Pickups

 

[Mincer]

You can't split Fender Vintage Noiseless Pickups

I didn't think they could be split. Also, S1 switches, while I love them, are push/push not push/pull- I don' know if that makes a difference.

 

[Benjy_26]

Dang. I have a strat that came with them, but I've never really looked at those pickups closely. I assumed they were built like the Dimarzio HS series.

 

[Jack_TriPpEr]

I didn't think they could be split. Also, S1 switches, while I love them, are push/push not push/pull- I don' know if that makes a difference.

That does not make a difference, fyi

Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk

 

[GuitarDoc]

Simple answer...no.

While the S-1 switch can potentially do what you want, it is not a pot, it's only a switch. You would either have to drill a new hole for it or remove one of your pots to put it in your guitar.

 

[PFDarkside]

Simple answer...no.

While the S-1 switch can potentially do what you want, it is not a pot, it's only a switch. You would either have to drill a new hole for it or remove one of your pots to put it in your guitar.

What do you mean “it is not a pot”?

 

[GuitarDoc]

What do you mean “it is not a pot”?

Sorry, I misspoke.