HeavyDuty
Well-known member
My new Bongo is the first bass I've had in a while with a finished neck other than my old Ric, which is lacquer. Does the clearcoat require any special care?
- Thread starter HeavyDuty
- Start date
HeavyDuty
Well-known member
Bump?
I am just guessing and sure someone else that knows what to do for sure will reply.
What I would do. Take the sponge out of the dish water. Wringe it out and wipe the neck down. Then I would take a towel and dry it off.
Slight moisture and some Dawn dish soap should remove any crude that has built up.
I believe the paint should be sufficiently sealed.
Did bovine get some of that lakland on it?
tk
What I would do. Take the sponge out of the dish water. Wringe it out and wipe the neck down. Then I would take a towel and dry it off.
Slight moisture and some Dawn dish soap should remove any crude that has built up.
I believe the paint should be sufficiently sealed.
Did bovine get some of that lakland on it?
tk
HeavyDuty
Well-known member
No, I didn't taste any - just sweat and martinis.
OK, I suspect it won't soften like lacquer, but I thought I'd ask just to be sure. I don't think I'll be hitting it with sandpaper, Scotchbrite or brass wool like I do other basses, though.
OK, I suspect it won't soften like lacquer, but I thought I'd ask just to be sure. I don't think I'll be hitting it with sandpaper, Scotchbrite or brass wool like I do other basses, though.
bassmonkeee
Well-known member
After playing my fretted Bongo as my main gig bass for a year, the neck became glossy. I hit it with some ultra-fine steel wool, and it is no longer sticky.
Other than that, I've used guitar polish on the back (just a little) when cleaning the rest of the bass.
Hasn't blown up yet.
Other than that, I've used guitar polish on the back (just a little) when cleaning the rest of the bass.
Hasn't blown up yet.
HeavyDuty
Well-known member
Perfect! Reducing shine and drag is probably my main concern.
