Mincer
Well-known member
I haven't had mine apart yet, but haven't checked if the cavity is shielded with either graphite paint or anything else. Seems a little noisy for being humbuckers in there (mine is from 2006).
- Thread starter Mincer
- Start date
Jack FFR1846
Well-known member
I don't think so.
Roll up some 400 or so grit sandpaper. Insert it into the output jack and "sand" it. You can get the hot prong while you're at it. I've done this on noisy guitars dozens of times. Worked every time unless I had reversed the jack wires while doing mods.
Roll up some 400 or so grit sandpaper. Insert it into the output jack and "sand" it. You can get the hot prong while you're at it. I've done this on noisy guitars dozens of times. Worked every time unless I had reversed the jack wires while doing mods.
fbecir
Well-known member
Hello
I don't think that the SUB is shielded :
But with humbuckers, normally you don't need to shield the cavity. Perhaps you have a problem with a ground connection.
I don't think that the SUB is shielded :
But with humbuckers, normally you don't need to shield the cavity. Perhaps you have a problem with a ground connection.
Mincer
Well-known member
Hmm, yes, it doesn't appear to be...yet I am getting a more hum than I should...I will try the 'sand the output jack' trick, as well as check the ground connections...it really can't be much else, can it?
DrKev
Moderator
The conductive paint could be under the main coat (like other EBMM models?)
Mincer
Well-known member
Hmm interesting- I didn't realize that there was conductive paint under the 'main' model's paint (I have a silo special too). Really? So can anyone confirm if there is this conductive paint underneath the Sub1 paint?
