Yamaha CG172SF Use and Care Guide - Page 8

Changing Strings on an Electric Guitar, Changing Strings on a, Classical Nylon String Guitar

Page 8 highlights

Changing Strings 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 fastened. It is best to change one string at a time. Changing Strings on a Classical (Nylon String) Guitar Classical guitar strings, in almost all cases, do not have a ball end on the string. This means that they must be tied to the bridge. Note: The guitar comes with the strings neatly tied, as shown here; however, you can tie the stings to the bridge any way that you wish.

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11

Changing Strings on an Electric Guitar
Changing Strings on a
Classical (Nylon String) Guitar
Classical guitar strings, in almost all cases, do not have a ball end on the
string. This means that they must be tied to the bridge.
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 fastened. It is best
to change one string at a time.
Note:
The guitar comes with the strings neatly tied, as shown here;
however, you can tie the stings to the bridge any way that you wish.