Hi,
A bit of a big ask here. I have a Suhr that I want to change the pickups for some PRS HFS / VB pickups that I recently acquired. I want to keep the Suhr pickup selections as shown in the attachment that use a 5 way superswitch. View attachment Wiring.pdf
I know superswitches vary, but somebody cleverer than me, knowing the wiring colours and the combinations shown in the pdf, I think would understand what is going on on the Suhr.
We know that Suhr pickups use the same code as SD and that PRS use Black for live, red for split, white for ground.
However, that is for the bridge pickup, for the neck pickup they say to use white for live and black for ground.
Also, for splitting they say to take split (red) to hot for the Bridge pickup and red to ground for the Neck pickup – which is suggested to get the slug coil for the best split sounds.
The PRS detail is here http://www.prsguitars.com/csc/schematics/pickups.pdf
If anyone is both kind and clever enough to help me out here it would be much appreciated.
Kind regards,
Andy
A bit of a big ask here. I have a Suhr that I want to change the pickups for some PRS HFS / VB pickups that I recently acquired. I want to keep the Suhr pickup selections as shown in the attachment that use a 5 way superswitch. View attachment Wiring.pdf
I know superswitches vary, but somebody cleverer than me, knowing the wiring colours and the combinations shown in the pdf, I think would understand what is going on on the Suhr.
We know that Suhr pickups use the same code as SD and that PRS use Black for live, red for split, white for ground.
However, that is for the bridge pickup, for the neck pickup they say to use white for live and black for ground.
Also, for splitting they say to take split (red) to hot for the Bridge pickup and red to ground for the Neck pickup – which is suggested to get the slug coil for the best split sounds.
The PRS detail is here http://www.prsguitars.com/csc/schematics/pickups.pdf
If anyone is both kind and clever enough to help me out here it would be much appreciated.
Kind regards,
Andy


