Cagey said:Well, get a standard trem and take it to a machinist and have it modified, then install it and see how it works out.
i am a machinist
Cagey said:Well, get a standard trem and take it to a machinist and have it modified, then install it and see how it works out.
Dan025 said:i dont understand why there is so much confusion here. floating trems find the point where pull is equal in both directions, if you reduce the pull on one string the trem moves pulling more tension on the other strings, not rocket science.
Even if you loosen one string , that still isn't enough to overcome the tension of the other five strings. That is why it doesn't go out of tune....mullyman said:Dan025 said:i dont understand why there is so much confusion here. floating trems find the point where pull is equal in both directions, if you reduce the pull on one string the trem moves pulling more tension on the other strings, not rocket science.
Yeah, I'm thinking Dangerous R6 misunderstood my post. That's what I was saying, if you unscrew the nut and loosen the string, with a floating trem, it will go out of tune. With the D-Tuna it doesn't because it's designed for guitars that have non-floating trems. I believe it even says that in the book that comes with it.
MULLY
DangerousR6 said:The most logical solution would be to have a ball bearing pivot point...
DangerousR6 said:Even if you loosen one string , that still isn't enough to overcome the tension of the other five strings. That is why it doesn't go out of tune....mullyman said:Dan025 said:i dont understand why there is so much confusion here. floating trems find the point where pull is equal in both directions, if you reduce the pull on one string the trem moves pulling more tension on the other strings, not rocket science.
Yeah, I'm thinking Dangerous R6 misunderstood my post. That's what I was saying, if you unscrew the nut and loosen the string, with a floating trem, it will go out of tune. With the D-Tuna it doesn't because it's designed for guitars that have non-floating trems. I believe it even says that in the book that comes with it.
MULLY
ORCRiST said:As to Jay's OP...
I had an idea, although Ive never delt with a D-Tuna - so feel free to shoot this one down... IF you had a Schaller Floyd, the string-lock screws are much
shorter than a standard FR. So... if you got a body recess routed for standard FR, but used a Scahller FR in the same cavity, you might have room for
the extended D-Tuna to fit in the route as well? :icon_scratch:
ORC
Paul-less said:If you have a floating vibrato, and you loosen 1 string, the others will go out of tune. There is NO exception.
If you have a flush mount or blocked off vibrato, and you loosen a string, it will stay in tune. If you tighten the string, however, it will go out of tune.
As for a vibrato bridge that would stay in tune if one string were to be detuned or break, you would need a separate system for EACH string. I would say a cam system would be the way to go.
Paul-less said:I understand what you are saying. I set up my flushmounts very loosely, I like the action of the bar much more that way.
Thank you for showing me my error in a positive way. There seems to be a little hostility on this board at times, something I am new to.