
String Action Gauge Ruler, Guitar Height Gauge Set Up Tool for Electric Bass and Acoustic Guitar
$8.69
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What is the String Action Gauge Ruler used for? A: The String Action Gauge Ruler is used to measure the string height and setup your electric bass and acoustic guitar accurately, ensuring optimal sound quality.
- Q: How do I use the String Action Gauge Ruler? A: To use the ruler, tune your guitar, ensure the neck is straight, rest the ruler on the 12th fret, and read the measurement from the bottom of the string. Repeat for each string you wish to measure.
- Q: What materials is the String Action Gauge Ruler made from? A: The ruler is made of stainless steel, which makes it stable, durable, and resistant to wear, ensuring long-lasting use.
- Q: Can I use the String Action Gauge Ruler on different types of guitars? A: Yes, the ruler is suitable for electric guitars, bass guitars, acoustic guitars, mandolins, banjos, and more.
- Q: What measurements does the String Action Gauge Ruler provide? A: The ruler offers measurements for string height, bridge saddle slot depth, and nut saddles and pole pieces, with scales in both inches and millimeters.
- Q: What is included in the package? A: The package includes one String Action Gauge Ruler and an instruction paper card to help you understand how to use the tool effectively.
- Q: Is the String Action Gauge Ruler portable? A: Yes, the ruler is pocket-sized and easy to carry, making it convenient for use anywhere you need to set up your guitar.
- Q: What is the size and weight of the String Action Gauge Ruler? A: The ruler measures 8.9 cm by 5.1 cm (3.5 in by 2 in) and weighs approximately 28 grams (0.99 oz).
- Q: How accurate is the String Action Gauge Ruler? A: The ruler provides accurate measurements with a scale for string height ranging from 0.01-0.14 inches (0.25-3.50 mm), ensuring precise setup for your guitar.
- Q: Are there any tips for using the String Action Gauge Ruler effectively? A: It’s important to properly set up your truss rod before measuring string action to achieve the best results for your guitar's playability and tone.