How to Install Telecaster Guitar Pickups (Step by Step Guide) Telecaster - Broadcaster - Nocaster!

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ย. 2024
  • If you're looking to upgrade the sound and performance of your Fender Telecaster, Broadcaster or Nocaster electric guitar, installing new pickups can be a great way to do so. In this video, we'll show you step-by-step, how to install pickups in your Telecaster style guitar and achieve the significant improvement in tone and feel that ThroBak Vintage Repro pickups provide.
    www.throbak.co...
    Jon Gundry of ThroBak Electronics explains all the necessary tools, materials and techniques, including soldering iron wattage, soldering tips and tricks, and details about the new pickups you want to install. Jon Gundry discusses pickup mounting variations, precise pickup height adjustment measurements and guitar string choice suggestions for the best tone from your Fender Telecaster, Broadcaster or Nocaster guitar and guitar pickups.
    We'll guide you through the process of removing the old pickups from your Telecaster, preparing the new pickups for installation, and installing them correctly in your guitar. We'll also cover how to connect the wires using the wiring diagram, to ensure a strong and secure connection without overheating the potentiometers or compromising components.
    Once your pickups are properly installed Jon Gundry gives you his advice for how to choose electric guitar strings that complement each era of Fender Broadcaster, Nocaster and Telecaster, T-Style guitar pickups. Once strings are installed we provide precise pickup height measurements to dial in the perfect guitar tone.
    By the end of this video, you'll have a fully upgraded Telecaster with new pickups that deliver a superior sound and improved performance. So if you're ready to take your guitar playing and tone to the next level, be sure to watch and follow along with this comprehensive guide on installing pickups in a Fender Telecaster.
    ThroBak Electronics is a world leader in classic reproduction guitar pickups. To learn more visit.:
    www.throbak.co...
    www.throbak.co...
    www.throbak.co...
    www.throbak.co...
    www.throbak.com/

ความคิดเห็น • 15

  • @rickcurtis2983
    @rickcurtis2983 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I enjoyed your discussion very much...very happy to subscribe! I never considered matching the string type to the magnet type...very good advice, thank you!

  • @LPCustom3
    @LPCustom3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Sounds Great Jon!!

  • @benjohnson4810
    @benjohnson4810 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I have found that setting the string height at the 17th fret on Fender style guitars works better, for me. I set the string height and the 12th fret for Gibson style guitars. I also have a shim in my neck pocket, (cardboard beer/soda box). 2mm is too high for me on the high E, but it's perfect for the low E. I do 1.75mm on the high E, (thickness of a quarter). 2mm is the thickness of a nickel, as a feeler gauge, it works like a charm.

  • @BryonMondok
    @BryonMondok 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Excellent video. Thanks for taking the time.

  • @WayneMemphisMojo
    @WayneMemphisMojo ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Thanks for another informative video.

  • @gertzpalma
    @gertzpalma 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    THANKS, TGL!

  • @terryenglish7132
    @terryenglish7132 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hi, I'm restoring a 1969 Gibson T Top H B , so I just watched your screw comparison alloy video. Since you're into subtle differences I thought I'd pass this on.... If there are two of the same H B p ups in parallel , there is a difference in tone if the two slug/screw coil junctions are connected to each other vs not connected. If you do the math, capacitance, inductance and DC ohms are the same. But in the real world the two parallel coils in series w the two other parallel coils sounds clearer than the two coils in series in parallel w the other two series coils.

  • @MC-jm7hi
    @MC-jm7hi 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I enjoyed your video, but want to ask you about the pickup heights you gave: would that be open strings or compressed at the last fret? I am using a MIM Fender player Tele with Fender Custom Shop 51 p'ups (wired in the traditional Nocaster way) and my strings are Infeld Superalloy IN 109, that's .009 - .042. What do you think?

  • @LPCustom3
    @LPCustom3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Jon’s Tele pickups are stellar! I have a Squier “Pine body” Tele from 2-3 years ago. Great sounding guitar just as is, but being a guitar player I couldn’t leave well enough alone. I was looking for a sound/tone like my friends Albert Lee and James Burton & these nailed it!
    Why not put in a 4-way switch Jon…?

    • @ThroBakChannel
      @ThroBakChannel  ปีที่แล้ว

      Good idea for a future video!

    • @darrellminx5459
      @darrellminx5459 ปีที่แล้ว

      Jon is the best. I have 2sets of his pickups and they are as good as PAF and I have both

  • @jaco_h5013
    @jaco_h5013 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I just got the same guitar i was'nt to keen on the toploaded setup 10s felt like 8's so strung through the body 10.5 - 48 and sounds and plays amazing. I am also interested in the gibson jimmy page sound i know he used A2 neck and A5 bridge so was wondering which is the better set the SLE-101 plus set or the DT-102 set

  • @robertbennett6418
    @robertbennett6418 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The bridge pickup on my Telecaster died ..? New pickup and control plate on order. Noticed the neck pick up has 3 wires. Blk, Wht & Blu. Is the blue another ground?

  • @Peacely23
    @Peacely23 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Where’s the ground?!
    No ground needed to bridge??

    • @ThroBakChannel
      @ThroBakChannel  หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      For a vintage style Tele bridge the ground is established through the bridge pickup height adjustment screws that contact both the bridge plate and the bridge pickup elevator plate. The bridge pickup elevator plate is grounded which in turn grounds the bridge through the pickup height adjustment screws.