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You should be able to knock on the neck and see if the truss is rattling. One other thing if the nut is cut too low it can cause a back buzz that can be almost impossible to track down. If you can recreate the buzz and have someone touch the string in back of the fretted note lightly if it goes away you've got a back clearance problem. Those type of problems are really tough and come and go due to slight humidity changes.
Originally Posted by Llamadave
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08-27-2022 08:03 AM
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Hi, I had the problem with the rattling truss rod (I'm nosuch in the TDPRI) . Luckily the guitar had been replaced by the shop on warranty. I could imagine that if the rattling in your guitar came from the neck that it was just a change of weather that initially caused and eventually terminated the rattling? Like the trussed became loose when the neck moved and was tightened again when it eased back.
BTW my favorite guitar now is the ES 330 and it has most sympathetic rattlings of all my guitars. It's not perfect, but it has so much character that I live with the noise.Last edited by guavajelly; 08-27-2022 at 09:22 AM.
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..........These are available at any hardware store.......use them as spacers, cut them to size, great as a test piece to try to isolate buzz, etc etc......
I've used them under p/g brackets that have gotten misaligned, etc etc......you don't glue to the surface either - -you glue 2 together and glue one side to the underside of the p/g...
good luck !!!
https://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Round-...45687265&psc=1
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...and FWIW, another rattle issue I thought I'd never find, turned out to be a hairline split in the nut.......the luthier missed it too, even after several set-ups and string changes.......
Originally Posted by guavajelly
......bottom line- - new nut, no more rattles !...
...good luck !!
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Yeah I meant the ones in the humbuckers.
Originally Posted by Llamadave
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I have a GB10 but I don't see any part like that (mine is from 2015).



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