Yamaha LL16-12 Use and Care Guide
Yamaha LL16-12 Manual
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UPC - 086792827001
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Yamaha LL16-12 manual content summary:
- Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 1
- Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 2
you with years of musical enjoyment. Your Yamaha guitar is built to be reliable and easy to maintain year after year. However there are also things the player must do to keep the guitar in top shape. These are outlined in this booklet. When to change strings? All strings get old due to a number of - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 3
. Yamaha steel-string acoustics come strung with light gauge strings. Guitars This is where we find the most variety in string gauges. The strings are made of metal, although the alloys used are different than those designed for steel-string acoustics. Once again, there is a trade-off: light strings - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 4
Classical Guitars Classical guitars use strings made of nylon. Strings 1 to 3 are made of plain nylon, while strings 4 to 6 have a nylon core with a steel winding. Classical strings are lower in tension than steel strings, which means less stress on the neck. Classical guitar strings are classified - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 5
put a humidifier in the case, or put a clip-on humidity controller in the soundhole of the guitar when it is in the case. This can help prevent cracking and other problems. Yamaha guitars sold in Canada are made with wood especially designed for our climate. Most do not require humidity control, but - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 6
change one string at a time to keep the tension even on the neck, unless you have a specific reason to remove all of the strings. It will string has been loosened. Changing Strings on a Steel-string Acoustic Step 1: Loosen the string to be replaced. Carefully pull the pin out of the bridge using - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 7
how far to push in). With your finger holding the pin down, pull up on the string. This ensures that the ball of the string is pulled up tightly against the inside of the top of the guitar. If this hasn't been secured, the pin will lift up and pop out as you - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 8
on an Electric Guitar Changing strings on an electric guitar is much like changing strings on an acoustic guitar, except for the bridge. Instead of a set of bridge pins, the strings are usually passed through holes in the back of the guitar. Look at the other strings to get an idea how they are - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 9
Classical guitar restringing, cont'd Step 1: Tie a knot on one end of the unwound strings. Step 2: Pass the unknotted end through the hole. Step 3: Tie the end of the string as shown. Step 4: Pull the string tight. Now you are ready to pass the other end of the string through the tuning peg. - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 10
Note: The strings on a classical guitar will stretch considerably. At first it may seem like they will never stay in tune! They will eventually stabalize. It is best not to pull them or stretch them, as this can make the intonation uneven. Have a great time playing your Yamaha guitar! Special thanks - Yamaha LL16-12 | Use and Care Guide - Page 11
weapon of choice is the LLX6DN-his signature model. Your Journey with Yamaha has just begun... Welcome to the Family Troy Van Leeuwen is a highly respected rock guitar player with great chops and an appreciation for semi-acoustic instruments. Catch him in his new band, Queens of the Stone Age
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