knj316
Active member
Hello All,
How difficult is replacing the volume pot in an Axis? Mine appears to be failing as I can no longer zero-out the volume. I can turn the volume to zero, but, if I play something I can still hear it coming through the amp.
I have spoke with Dan in customer service and followed his troubleshooting suggestions and we concluded the pot was faulty. A new pot should be arriving at my house today or tomorrow.
I can always take it to the dealer and have them do it. However, I've done alot of soldering in the past; computers rc/cars etc... I'm contemplating doing this myself as it doesn't appear that difficult; just remove the old pot, solder the wires to the new pot and install. That's about it, right?
Obviously be careful not to splatter solder on the finish or scratch anything. I guess I can be extra careful and setup my workspace like a surgery room; get a cloth, cut hole in it and place it around the control cavity
Thanks for any tips and/or suggestions. I apologize if this post was a little drawn-out.
Thank you to BP, Ernie Ball and his staff for taking such good care of the customers. There are not to many places I've dealt with where you can get a response to a question so quickly, or, call and talk to an actual person
Thanks,
Joe
How difficult is replacing the volume pot in an Axis? Mine appears to be failing as I can no longer zero-out the volume. I can turn the volume to zero, but, if I play something I can still hear it coming through the amp.
I have spoke with Dan in customer service and followed his troubleshooting suggestions and we concluded the pot was faulty. A new pot should be arriving at my house today or tomorrow.
I can always take it to the dealer and have them do it. However, I've done alot of soldering in the past; computers rc/cars etc... I'm contemplating doing this myself as it doesn't appear that difficult; just remove the old pot, solder the wires to the new pot and install. That's about it, right?
Obviously be careful not to splatter solder on the finish or scratch anything. I guess I can be extra careful and setup my workspace like a surgery room; get a cloth, cut hole in it and place it around the control cavity
Thanks for any tips and/or suggestions. I apologize if this post was a little drawn-out.
Thank you to BP, Ernie Ball and his staff for taking such good care of the customers. There are not to many places I've dealt with where you can get a response to a question so quickly, or, call and talk to an actual person
Thanks,
Joe