Split Shaft Vs Solid Shaft Pots at Lucy Kleiman blog

Split Shaft Vs Solid Shaft Pots. If you have ever removed the pot knobs from your amp and guitar, you'll know that there are two types of shaft: On my 3rd build and wondering what the pros & cons are of the different shaft types on pots. Pots with longer shafts are the preferred choice for guitars that have a carved top, such. If you use a grub screw to hold the pots on, you will need to get a solid shaft. Always used split in the past but am questioning the durability. The split shaft design allows you to slide a plastic knob on top without having to attach it with a screw. Solid shafts and split shafts, the latter. Another important factor to consider when getting guitar pots is the length of the shaft. If you have metal knobs then you’ll need a solid shaft, as there is a small screw in the majority of metal knobs that requires tightening onto the post. Split shaft pots on most all imported guitars have course neural shafts machined with 18 splines.

Hollow Shaft Vs Solid Shaft Motor at William Hardrick blog
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Another important factor to consider when getting guitar pots is the length of the shaft. If you have metal knobs then you’ll need a solid shaft, as there is a small screw in the majority of metal knobs that requires tightening onto the post. If you have ever removed the pot knobs from your amp and guitar, you'll know that there are two types of shaft: The split shaft design allows you to slide a plastic knob on top without having to attach it with a screw. Pots with longer shafts are the preferred choice for guitars that have a carved top, such. On my 3rd build and wondering what the pros & cons are of the different shaft types on pots. Always used split in the past but am questioning the durability. Solid shafts and split shafts, the latter. If you use a grub screw to hold the pots on, you will need to get a solid shaft. Split shaft pots on most all imported guitars have course neural shafts machined with 18 splines.

Hollow Shaft Vs Solid Shaft Motor at William Hardrick blog

Split Shaft Vs Solid Shaft Pots Always used split in the past but am questioning the durability. If you have metal knobs then you’ll need a solid shaft, as there is a small screw in the majority of metal knobs that requires tightening onto the post. Pots with longer shafts are the preferred choice for guitars that have a carved top, such. On my 3rd build and wondering what the pros & cons are of the different shaft types on pots. Another important factor to consider when getting guitar pots is the length of the shaft. Always used split in the past but am questioning the durability. The split shaft design allows you to slide a plastic knob on top without having to attach it with a screw. If you use a grub screw to hold the pots on, you will need to get a solid shaft. If you have ever removed the pot knobs from your amp and guitar, you'll know that there are two types of shaft: Split shaft pots on most all imported guitars have course neural shafts machined with 18 splines. Solid shafts and split shafts, the latter.

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