Welcome • User Guide
ToS • Privacy • Canary
Donate • Bugs • License

©2025 Poal.co

613

Once again, it's time for the FNGT!

If you don't know how this works, . That link will take you to another site to give you some additional information and tell you about some of our off-site features. That's also the site where we will host the weekly guitar threads, should Poal go down.

NOTE: That site is by invitation only. If you want an invite, and you're a regular participant, then just ask Crazy, or myself.

If you do know what's going on, you probably don't need to click that link - but you may want to, to make sure you know of the other features, such as the archive or a separate forum that's invite only.

Remember, we are guests here on Poal. Let's act like it. If you're interested in supporting Poal, then .

**Once again, it's time for the FNGT!** If you don't know how this works, [click this link](https://fngt.gq/index.php?page=intro). That link will take you to another site to give you some additional information and tell you about some of our off-site features. That's also the site where we will host the weekly guitar threads, should Poal go down. **NOTE:** That site is by invitation only. If you want an invite, and you're a regular participant, then just ask Crazy, or myself. If you do know what's going on, you probably don't need to click that link - but you may want to, to make sure you know of the other features, such as the archive or a separate forum that's invite only. Remember, we are guests here on Poal. Let's act like it. If you're interested in supporting Poal, then [you can donate](https://poal.co/donate).

(post is archived)

You are currently inside a comment thread.
Click here to see all the comments (271).
[–] • 0 pt

Thats pretty much what you told me. I think it's probably cause its got a floating bridge on it. This has happened before with new strings but after a little while they stay in tune

[–] • 0 pt

Ah... You can probably try adjusting the claw to match the tension. The floating part should be just slightly less than level, compared with the surface of the guitar body when the strings are at full tension. You really should adjust per string tension and then buy the same thickness strings every time as it's not good to adjust it all that often.

[–] • 0 pt

The guy at the guitar shop told me to make sure it was level many, many years ago when I got the guitar, so that's what I try to do, but I didnt adjust that when I changed the strings

[–] • 0 pt

Ideally, you'll use strings with consistent tension - meaning you'll always use the same size strings (which is 'close enough' - normally).

And, you don't want it level really. You want it just a touch sloping away from the string angle. It should have constant tension on it with the saddle side slightly higher than the back of the bridge.

Also, springs wear out over time and you can adjust the number of strings to suit your playing style - so long as you're able to set the block properly.