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Joined: September 2003 Posts: 2
Location: New Jersey | I did do a search on this question here but need some clarification.
I just got a 95 collector's edition (which I can't find any info on).
The action is a little high for my taste and I need to know what to do to lower it. I am weary about taking things apart and turning screws with allan wrenches because I dont know what im doing but if someone can give me good direction using small and easy to understand words :-) then i will give it a shot.
Thanks |
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Joined: October 2002 Posts: 153
Location: Huntington Beach, CA | There should be some shims under the saddle. Carefully remove one at a time until you get the action you want. Then adjust the truss rod for the correct relief. I suggest taking it to an Ovation authorized repair place. |
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Joined: May 2003 Posts: 4389
Location: Capital District, NY, USA Minor Outlying Islands | also, after you've removed shims, you can sand down the saddle, but be careful you don't sand down too much, or, the angle on the strings won't be right. But you'd be suprised how far down you can go. |
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Joined: February 2002 Posts: 5750
Location: Scotland | Refer to the post on compensated saddles. Except on non-electric models you should not sand any part of an Ovation saddle/pickup assemply. The piezo elements & saddle are integral. Action adjustments at the bridge should be via the shims or in extreme cases by routing the saddle slot. If that doesn't work it's a bridge-shave or a neck reset. |
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