Re: Jackson Ke3 Pro Series:Very thin sound, especially when playing single notes.
*If* all else fails, eliminate possible sources of trouble from the circuit (disconnect them - as in unwire, not physically remove).
The lead(s) to the tone pot(s) can simply be unsoldered or clipped. If that does not help, bypass ("wire around", creating a "shortcut" of sorts) the volume pot(s): for 1 master volume (between switch and jack), solder a piece of wire from the same output lug of the switch that goes to the volume pot - but straight to the lug on the jack that comes from pot (no need to clip anything, and simply cut this new wire to undo)...for individual volumes for each pickup, solder a bypass lead, as above, from the lug on each volume pot the pickup wire goes onto to the lug on the switch that this volume pots output lug connects to (one pot at a time, we're looking for the problem component here not modding).
If none of that helped, its the switch (it likely is the switch and/or grounds wiring anyways, imho)... in that case, undo the other bypasses and connect volume pots' output lugs directly to the lug on the jack that the switch went to. If both pickups start working, its the switch (note: theyre wired parallel here, leading to wonkiness with volumes affecting each other, or even muting everything when one is off, and thats normal for parallel wiring)
Other notes: this is all about disconnecting/bypassing "hot" signal wires - leads from lugs ("feet" on pots), NOT grounds (wired to back/body of potentiometer)... Btw, if neither pickup works properly after bypassing switch and after trying bypassing all pots, then reflow (reheat to melting, make sure they dont fall off and set properly) all ground connections at backs of pots.
Last ditch "does this pickup work" test: solder a single pickup directly to jack ("hot" to tip lug, ground to ring lug). Test, if it does, disconnect and try the other one, same way.