The Floyd Rose and even some of the licensed knock-offs are a good tremolo system that can take quite a pounding and keep your strings well in tune, but it is not always a good thing when a string breaks. Often, in certain floating models, all strings are lined up and tuned to stay in line with the tremolo springs. Once one string breaks (especially the upper or lower E), the tremolo tends to tilt very slightly as the remaining strings pull on the springs in the opposite direction. So, a quick answer is don't break any strings and don't over-tighten any of the locking systems.
Another thing not to do (generally before replacing strings) is to over or under-turn the fine tuning screws. Have them screw to the near middle depth of the screw so that you have room to go either way. Don't use the fine tuning screws for tuning. Unlock the nut and use the machine heads, just remember to give new strings a good stretch away from the neck before locking anything, then use the fine tuners when you are close to the correct pitch.
Very important... DON'T OIL OR LUBRICATE ANYTHING! This can make some of the locking systems not function properly. Light chapstick application on the saddles may be alright, but that's all.
Last one, don't use more than 3 springs in the back. Placing more just makes the tremolo more rigid and harder to use (it also won't "flutter" if you use this technique). On the same token, don't use less or the tremolo will be very loose, heavy pitching will make it dive slightly and it won't flutter correctly.
The function of a Floyd Rose Tremolo is to help keep a guitarist in tune even in extreme changes in pitch. Its locking design is considered to be revolutionary.
Floyd D. Rose invented the Floyd Rose Tremolo at the end of the 70s. This tremolo is famous for its versatille use and possibility to pitch the note up instead of down.
Schecter Demon 7 FR.
A tremolo arm is what allows one to use a tremolo. A tremolo is a mechanism in a stringed instrument that allows changing the pitch of all the strings simultaneously. The major drawback of a tremolo is that large amounts of use will stretch the strings and throw the instrument out of tune, requiring the player to have to continually retune the instrument. The idea behind the Floyd Rose brand tremolo is to alleviate this problem by locking the strings at both the nut and the bridge. More details on the Wikipedia page here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd_Rose
if its routed for (cut for) it absolutely, i put an original floyd rose which is the higher end model in a bc rich that had a licensed one , if the guitar doesnt have a floyd rose in it like just a normal bridge you'll have to do some routing.
The function of a Floyd Rose Tremolo is to help keep a guitarist in tune even in extreme changes in pitch. Its locking design is considered to be revolutionary.
Floyd D. Rose invented the Floyd Rose Tremolo at the end of the 70s. This tremolo is famous for its versatille use and possibility to pitch the note up instead of down.
Schecter Demon 7 FR.
dont tell me what to do
A tremolo arm is what allows one to use a tremolo. A tremolo is a mechanism in a stringed instrument that allows changing the pitch of all the strings simultaneously. The major drawback of a tremolo is that large amounts of use will stretch the strings and throw the instrument out of tune, requiring the player to have to continually retune the instrument. The idea behind the Floyd Rose brand tremolo is to alleviate this problem by locking the strings at both the nut and the bridge. More details on the Wikipedia page here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd_Rose
the inventor of the floating tremolo system he named after himself. An amateur guitarist inspired by Richie Blackmore and others who wanted a better kind of whammy, the rest is history.
if its routed for (cut for) it absolutely, i put an original floyd rose which is the higher end model in a bc rich that had a licensed one , if the guitar doesnt have a floyd rose in it like just a normal bridge you'll have to do some routing.
Depending on your guitar, generally from the head anchor, over the bridge and across the aligning nut to the winder. Some anchors lock at the bridge, some from the body and some have a special tremolo system (such as the Floyd Rose hardware) that need to be anchored from base of the fine tuning bolts or the back of the tremolo system. Tuning from top to bottom should be E, A ,D, G, B and upper E. Get them as close as possible to those notes and only use the fine tuning bolts on the Floyd Rose when you are very near the desired note.
you can put a floyd rose on pretty much any guitar , but since you'd have to spend a lot to cut wood out of the guitar and all that go with a Kahler 2200 or hybrid , there's other brands which you can go with that do the same things as floyd roses without the wood cutting. it costs 400$ last time i checked to route a guitar for a floyd rose, either spend that or half that on a kahler, its up to you
you can put a floyd rose on pretty much any guitar , but since you'd have to spend a lot to cut wood out of the guitar and all that go with a Kahler 2200 or hybrid , there's other brands which you can go with that do the same things as floyd roses without the wood cutting. it costs 400$ last time i checked which is the price in america/canada to route a guitar for a floyd rose, either spend that or half that on a kahler, its up to you
you'd have to cut some wood out of the guitar like any other Floyd rose installation, to do so it costs about 300 or 400 dollars from what I've heard from others, but if you want something cheaper go with Kahler, they mount right on top of the guitars body and its still a whammy.
how old is a Floyd rose