Fender Musical Toy Instrument American Vin User Manual

OWNER’S MANUAL  
For Fender Bass Guitars  
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LANGUAGES  
Si necesita acceder a los manuales de  
instrucciones de las guitarras en Español,  
visite nuestra página web  
Das Fender Bedienungshandbuch für Gitarren  
in Deutsch, finden Sie auf unserer Website  
Se desejar ler o manual do proprietário  
Fender para guitarras em português, por favor,  
visite nosso website em  
Vous trouverez le mode d’emploi des  
guitares Fender® en français sur le site Internet  
Il manuale d’uso delle Chitarre Fender in  
Italiano disponibile nel nostro sito web  
日本語のギター用 Fender オー ナ ズ・ニ  
ュ ア ル は 弊 社 の ウ ェ ブ サ ト  
ください。  
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CONGRATULATIONS  
… On your new Fender® electric instrument.  
You’re now part of a worldwide family of  
Fender musicians inspired by an expansive  
musical future and connected to more than  
half a century of heritage. The sound of Fender  
is heard everywhere. It’s the culmination of  
musical expression that drives the sound of  
modern music. You can now contribute your  
sound with unlimited musical imagination  
and creativity. Pick up your instrument and  
let it take you where you want to go.  
Connect with us and other Fender players  
worldwide by becoming part of the Fender  
online community. Create your own profile  
and receive updates on music news, new  
products, events, promotions and more. Visit  
Thank you, and enjoy your new Fender instrument!  
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SINCE 1946...  
Your new Fender® bass guitar holds more  
than half a century of musical history.  
his staff soon embarked on an extraordinary  
creative streak that began in early 1951 with the the Jazz Bass® (1960) the Jaguar® guitar  
followed—the Jazzmaster® guitar (1958),  
world’s first solid-body Spanish-style electric  
guitar, the Telecaster® (and its single-pickup  
version, the Esquire®). Later that year, Fender  
introduced the world’s first commercially  
successful solid-body electric bass guitar, the  
(1962), and more great amps. By the time it  
was sold to CBS in 1965, Fender had grown  
from a fledgling California guitar maker to an  
industry leader with a stable of acclaimed  
instruments and amplifiers that revolutionized  
Fender was founded in 1946 by Clarence  
Leonidas “Leo” Fender, a Southern California  
inventor and businessman with a talent and  
passion for electronics. He started the company  
in his small radio repair shop in Fullerton, Calif.,  
building solid amplifiers and lap steel guitars  
that were popular with Western swing bands  
of the era. A decade later, these modest and  
earnest beginnings would lead to an explosive  
intersection with the birth of rock ‘n’ roll and  
the first of several Fender “golden ages.”  
Precision Bass®, soon followed by its companion and profoundly transformed music worldwide.  
Bassman® amp. The Twin Amp® appeared in  
After the CBS years, the modern-era Fender  
1952 as the first model in one of the world’s most emerged in the mid 1980s to become the  
acclaimed and enduring guitar amp families.  
iconic brand it is today, with worldwide  
influence on music and popular culture.  
Fender unveiled perhaps the most popular  
and influential electric guitar ever—the  
Just as it was when it began, Fender continues  
to be driven by continuous innovation,  
passion for music and a commitment to  
constant input from musicians like you.  
Thank you for becoming part of this history,  
and enjoy your new Fender instrument.  
Stratocaster®—in 1954. Within a decade, some  
of rock’s greatest artists would start wringing  
unbelievable sounds from the instrument—  
sounds never envisioned by Fender designers,  
or anyone else for that matter. Other classics  
With a tireless and constant commitment to  
improved sound and design fueled by direct  
and immediate feedback from professional  
and influential musicians of the time, Leo and  
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FEATURES, CONTROLS, AND SPECS  
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For details on the features and specifications of  
your bass guitar model, visit the Products section  
guitar listing has a Specs link that provides  
complete and comprehensive information.  
For wiring diagrams, switch/control function  
diagrams and parts lists for your specific  
model, visit the Knowledge Base in the Support  
Diagrams link presents detailed information on  
more than 250 Fender instrument models.  
For additional support, please contact us  
directly by mail, e-mail or telephone at:  
Attn: Consumer Relations  
Fender Musical Instruments Corp.  
Global Headquarters  
17600 N. Perimeter Drive, Suite 100  
Scottsdale, AZ 85255  
(480) 596-7195  
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FACTORY SPECS AND SET UP  
Your bass guitar is solidly built with the best  
materials and craftsmanship. As part of its  
final assembly, we’ve hand-adjusted it and  
set it up to Fender® factory specs, which  
give you the best possible playing action.  
The exact condition of the playing action can be affected by:  
• Amount of time between final assembly and shipping from Fender.  
• Amount of time between shipping from Fender and arrival at shipping destination.  
• Method of shipment—e.g., trucking, shipping, airfreight, etc.  
• Climate conditions during transportation.  
• Climate conditions at shipping destination.  
Like all instruments made of wood, your bass  
may have experienced moderate changes  
brought about by exposure to different  
temperatures and humidity levels. This  
happens naturally with time and with changes  
in your instrument’s geographic location.  
• Climate conditions at dealer before purchase.  
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TAKE NOTE  
When you first get your bass guitar, don’t  
Initial standard setup and adjustment of an  
instrument and its parts at time of purchase are  
considered normal dealer product preparation  
and are not covered by the Fender warranty.  
On receipt and acceptance of the instrument,  
the consumer assumes all responsibility  
for setup, adjustment and maintenance.  
be alarmed if the playing action is no longer  
set to exact factory specs. It is natural for an  
instrument’s setup to change due to the factors  
just listed. Your bass is designed to include many  
adjustment points that allow you to compensate  
for changes that might have taken place after  
final assembly but before you received it, or  
to simply customize the instrument to fit your  
personal preferred playing style. If the action  
is higher or lower than you prefer, for example,  
this manual describes how to set up, adjust and  
maintain your bass so that its playing condition  
is optimal for you. Of course, if you’d rather not  
adjust it yourself, you can always take your bass  
to an Authorized Fender Service Center for help.  
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ANATOMY  
9
11  
12  
8
13  
3
10  
7
4
6
5
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1. STRAP BUTTON  
2. BRIDGE  
3. BRIDGE SADDLES  
4. INPUT JACK  
5. TONE CONTROL  
6. VOLUME CONTROL  
7. PICK GUARD  
18  
8. PICKUP  
16  
9. LOWER BOUT  
10. UPPER BOUT  
11. FINGERBOARD  
12. STRAP BUTTON  
13. 12TH FRET MARKER  
14. FRETBOARD  
15. NUT  
15  
14  
19  
17  
16. MACHINE HEAD  
17. STRING TREE  
18. TUNING KNOB  
19. HEADSTOCK  
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BASS GUITAR SET-UP  
To put your bass guitar in top playing shape, follow  
the five steps presented here. First, you’ll need the  
right tools:  
• Electronic tuner  
• Wire cutters  
• Capo  
• Set of automotive feeler gauges (.002” - .025”)  
• 6” ruler (with 1/32” and 1/64” increments)  
• Large Phillips screwdriver (Vintage Series  
basses), or the hex truss rod adjustment wrench  
that accompanied your bass (modern basses)  
• Mini flat-head screwdriver (Vintage Series basses),  
or the hex saddle height adjustment wrench that  
accompanied your bass (modern basses)  
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If you’re playing a 4-string bass, tune the open strings to E, A, D, G  
E
A
D
G
TUNING  
If you don’t own an electronic tuner, you may  
want to purchase one. It will simplify many of the  
following procedures. If you already have one, just  
plug in and turn the bass’s volume control all the  
way up. Pluck either an open string or the 12th fret  
harmonic*, to produce the clearest tone for the  
tuner. (*A harmonic is a “chime-like” tone that is  
produced by lightly touching the exact mid point  
of the string at the twelfth fret with your finger  
tip, and plucking the string with the other hand.)  
If you’re playing a 5-string bass, tune the open strings to B, E, A, D, G  
B
E
A
D
G
If you’re playing a 6-string bass, tune the open strings to B, E, A, D, G, C  
Note: If you press the string too hard, it will  
choke the string and mute the sound. With a  
little practice though, you’ll develop the light  
touch needed to make the harmonic ring out.  
B
E
A
D
G
C
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Figure A  
1. CHANGE STRINGS  
A fresh set of strings can breathe new life into your bass,  
and something as simple as how you wind the strings  
onto the tuning machine posts when changing your  
strings, will determine tuning stability and string tension.  
It’s also a good idea to stretch your strings a little as  
you tune to make sure that each string is seated well  
and snugged down on the tuning machine post. This will  
save you some tuning frustration down the road. Just  
grab the string in the middle, lightly tug it up and down  
to remove slack, and then retune. (See your Fender®  
Dealer to obtain replacement Fender bass strings.)  
Next, place the end of the string all the way  
down in the hole in the center of the tuning  
machine post and bend the string over in the  
slot. Wind the tuning key to tighten the string to  
pitch while holding the loose end of the string  
in place with your other hand, (Figure B).  
Figure B  
Make sure that the string does not overlap  
itself and is wound from the top down to the  
base of the tuning machine shaft, to insure the  
string is seated properly on the nut with the  
most acute break angle possible, (Figure C).  
First start by pulling each string through the bridge,  
over the nut and past the corresponding tuning  
machine post, with enough extra length to allow a  
minimum of three winds around it. Mark that point  
on the string. With wire cutters, crimp the string  
over at a 45-degree angle one inch before the mark,  
then clip off the excess at the mark, (Figure A).  
Figure C  
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2. CHANGE BATTERIES  
Fender® offers basses with passive electronics  
(no batteries) and basses with active  
unwanted noise that indicate that the batteries  
must be changed (note that active basses  
(battery-powered) preamps. Depending on  
the instrument, your active bass may have  
either a 9-volt (one-battery) system, or  
an 18-volt (two-battery) system. Visit the  
Knowledge Base in the Support section of  
link presents detailed information on more  
than 250 Fender instrument models.  
without an active/passive switch will not operate  
in passive mode when the batteries are dead).  
For basses with two-battery 18-volt preamps,  
always replace both batteries at the same time,  
as mismatched voltages may adversely affect  
the performance of the preamp. It is a good idea  
to use the same brand of battery consistently.  
Typical battery life for both systems is  
approximately 600 hours of playing time.  
All Fender basses with active preamps are  
equipped with switching jacks that engage the  
battery when a cable is plugged into the jack.  
To maximize battery life, unplug your cable from  
the bass when not playing the instrument. As  
batteries lose power, the voltage supplied to  
the preamp will drop, resulting in distortion and  
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3. TRUSS ROD ADJUSTMENTS  
The truss rod is the ingenious unseen device  
If the truss rod needs adjustment, detune  
inside the neck that counteracts the bending force the strings first to relieve neck tension, and  
caused by string tension. An ideally adjusted  
neck will have a moderate amount of relief  
(curvature) in it to accommodate the vibrating  
strings. The factory specification for neck relief  
on Fender® bass guitars is between .012” and  
.014”, measured between the bottom of the  
string and the top of the fret, at the 7th fret.  
remember to retune to pitch before measuring  
again. To adjust the truss rod, use either a large  
Phillips or flathead screwdriver (for most vintage  
style basses), or the hex wrench supplied  
with your bass (for modern basses). Note that  
for vintage-style basses with the truss rod  
adjustment at the neck heel, you must remove  
the strings and loosen the neck mounting  
screws and/or remove the pickguard to gain  
access to the truss rod adjustment nut. If the  
neck curvature is too concave, turn the truss rod  
adjustment nut clockwise. If the neck curvature  
is too convex, turn the truss rod adjustment  
nut counterclockwise. Check your tuning; then  
check the gap again with the feeler gauge.  
If you meet excessive truss rod resistance or if  
you’re not comfortable adjusting it yourself, you  
can always take your guitar to your Authorized  
Fender Service Center.  
To adjust the truss rod, fasten a capo to the first  
fret. If you are adjusting a four-string bass, fret  
the “E” string at the last fret; if you are adjusting  
a five- or six-string bass, fret the “B” string at the  
last fret). Then measure from the bottom of the  
string to the top of the 7th fret using the feeler  
gauge—the gap should be between .012” and  
.014”. When you view the neck by sighting down  
it from the body end toward the headstock, you  
can see whether the neck is straight or bowed.  
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4. STRING HEIGHT  
String height is more about personal preference  
and playing style than a pre-determined spec.  
Check your tuning first, then use a 6” ruler to  
measure the distance between the bottom of  
each string and the top of the 17th fret. That  
distance should be approximately 6/64”, which  
is Fender’s recommended spec on both the  
bass and treble sides. Adjust each bridge saddle  
accordingly, and keep in mind that string height  
can be set to whatever feels right for you.  
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PICKUP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT CHART  
Pickup Type  
Bass Side  
Treble Side  
®
8/64”  
6/64”  
6/64”  
5/64”  
5/64”  
5/64”  
5/64”  
6/64”  
6/64”  
5/64”  
Vintage Style Precision Bass  
®
8/64”  
Vintage Style Jazz Bass  
Standard Jazz Bass  
7/64”  
Standard Precision Bass  
7/64”  
American Standard Jazz Bass  
American Standard Precision Bass  
Vintage Noiseless™ Jazz Bass  
N3 Noiseless Jazz Bass  
7/64”  
7/64”  
8/64”  
8/64”  
Special Design Humbucking  
7/64”  
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5. SET INTONATION  
You can easily set your bass guitar’s basic  
intonation. Plug into your tuner and tune a string  
to pitch using the 12th-fret harmonic. Then  
pitches read the same. It’s a good idea to stretch  
and re-tune the string during the adjustment, as  
the movement of the saddle will affect the pitch.  
If the fretted note is flatter, (lower in pitch  
relative to the harmonic), the string must  
be shortened until both pitches agree. To  
do this, turn the saddle length adjustment  
screw counterclockwise, moving the  
fret the string at the 12th fret and compare  
that pitch to the 12th-fret harmonic pitch.  
If the pitch of the harmonic and the pitch of  
the fretted note agree, the string is properly  
intonated and no adjustment is necessary. If  
the two pitches disagree, an adjustment must  
be made, using either a Phillips screwdriver or  
a hex wrench, depending on the bridge type.  
saddle forward, until the harmonic and the  
fretted pitches read the same. Remember  
to stretch and re-tune the string.  
If the fretted note is sharper (higher in pitch  
relative to the harmonic), the string must be  
lengthened until both pitches agree. To do  
this, turn the saddle length adjustment screw  
clockwise, moving the saddle toward the back  
of the bridge, until the harmonic and the fretted  
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CARE AND MAINTENANCE  
Your Fender® bass guitar is precisely  
wood/furniture oil. Apply with a lint-free  
cold instrument warm up gradually before  
opening its case to avoid finish checking.  
crafted to give you years of satisfaction and  
enjoyment. Occasional routine maintenance  
will go a long way toward keeping it looking,  
sounding and playing great for many years.  
Several helpful tips are listed here:  
cloth, rub in, let soak, wipe off excess and  
let dry. And remember—no oil on finished  
surfaces (including maple fingerboards).  
Lacquer finishes. Lacquer is a natural wood  
finish long used on fine furniture and musical  
instruments. If your bass has a lacquer finish,  
do read the “Lacquer Finishes: Precautions  
and Care” card that came with it. Try not to  
expose lacquer finishes for very long to plastics,  
synthetics and surgical rubber tubing (it’s used  
on some guitar stands and straps), all of which  
react adversely with lacquer and can mar  
the finish. Also note that checking, shrinkage  
and discoloration are all natural elements of  
the aging process of lacquer finishes. The  
lacquer finish on your bass will take on its own  
distinctive appearance over time from this  
type of wear, and though preferred by some,  
it is not covered under the Fender warranty.  
Tighten the strap buttons. They do  
loosen sometimes. Use a standard  
Phillips head screwdriver to periodically  
check and tighten strap buttons.  
Keep it clean. Dirt, dust, sweat, skin oil, smoke  
and other pollutants can prematurely age your  
bass’s finish and hardware. Wipe the strings, neck  
and bridge often with a lint-free cloth regularly.  
Use Fender-approved polish on the finished  
surfaces, and wipe metal parts clean with a  
soft, dry polishing cloth (visit the Accessories  
section of fender.com for recommendations).  
Set up and adjust. Familiarize yourself  
with the setup and adjustment procedures  
or visit your Authorized Fender Service  
Center for routine seasonal adjustments.  
Oil the fingerboard. The natural oils in unfinished Avoid climate extremes whenever  
rosewood, ebony and pau ferro fingerboards  
can dry out. Keep these fingerboards beautiful  
by periodically hydrating them with lemon oil,  
boiled linseed oil or other non silicone-based  
possible. Extremes in temperature and  
humidity can damage your bass. If such  
exposure can’t be helped, however, loosen  
the strings to minimize damage, and let a  
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2299  
LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY  
Fender Musical Instruments Corporation warrants purchased your instrument may also be authorized beyond factory specifications. Initial standard  
this Fender brand instrument to be free from  
defects in materials and workmanship for as long point of contact when service of any kind is  
for warranty service and should be the first  
setup and adjustment of the instrument and  
its components at the time of purchase are  
considered normal Dealer product preparation  
and are not covered by this warranty.  
as it is owned by the original retail purchaser,  
except that pickups, switches, jacks, controls, all  
other electronic components, tuning machines,  
hardware, pickguards, plated surfaces, gig bags,  
cases and case hardware are warranted for a  
period of one (1) year from the date of original  
purchase. This warranty applies only to the  
original retail purchaser when this instrument  
is purchased from an Authorized Fender Dealer  
and is subject to the limitations set forth herein.  
required for your Fender instrument. To receive  
warranty service, return the complete instrument  
to an Authorized Fender Service Center, with  
your sales receipt as proof of purchase, during  
the applicable warranty period. Defective  
components that qualify for coverage under this  
warranty will be repaired or replaced (at Fender’s  
discretion) without charge. Remedies beyond  
normal service repair of any Fender instrument  
require both an evaluation and confirmation  
of the defect and a direct recommendation  
to Fender from an Authorized Fender Service  
Center for alternative considerations.  
Limitations and exclusions  
The following items are not covered by  
this warranty.  
1. Fret wear, saddle wear, nut wear, strings  
and batteries.  
2. Checking, shrinking, sinking, discoloration  
and wear of lacquer finishes.  
IMPORTANT: PLEASE RETAIN YOUR  
ORIGINAL SALES RECEIPT, AS IT IS  
YOUR PROOF OF PURCHASE VALIDATING  
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.  
Fender has established a network of independent on Fender instruments are the responsibility of  
Authorized Fender Service Centers for warranty  
service. The Fender Dealer from whom you  
3. Setups, adjustments or routine maintenance  
of any kind.  
All transportation, insurance and freight charges  
associated with warranty service and repairs  
4. Damage to finishes or cracks, splitting,  
or warpage of wood due to changes in  
temperature or humidity, exposure to or  
contact with sun, fire,moisture, body salts  
the purchaser, as is any service initiated for the  
purpose of customizing setups or adjustments  
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and acids of perspiration, guitar straps, guitar  
stands/hangers made from vinyl, plastic,  
rubber or other synthetic materials, any other  
chemicals or non-Fender-approved polishes.  
missing, altered or tampered with in  
any fashion.  
an implied warranty lasts, so the above  
limitations may not be applicable to you.  
10. Any instrument purchased from anyone  
other than an Authorized Fender Dealer.  
FMIC ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR PROPERTY  
DAMAGE RESULTING FROM FAILURE OF  
THIS PRODUCT NOR ANY LOSS OF INCOME,  
5. Damage, corrosion or rusting of any  
hardware components caused by humidity,  
salty air, or exposure to the moisture,  
body salts and acids of perspiration.  
11. Instruments that have been serviced by  
unauthorized persons (any person other than a SATISFACTION, OR DAMAGES ARISING FROM  
Fender Certified Technician at an Authorized  
Fender Service Center).  
THE LOSS OF USE OF SAME DUE TO DEFECTS  
OR AVAILABILITY OF SAME DURING SERVICE.  
6. Any damage to an instrument resulting  
from customization or modification.  
THE FOREGOING CONSTITUTES THE ONLY  
WARRANTY MADE BY FENDER WITH  
RESPECT TO THE PRODUCTS AND IS  
MADE EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER  
WARRANTIES EXPRESS OR IMPLIED  
This warranty applies only to Fender instruments  
manufactured after January 1, 1998, and  
purchased and serviced within the U.S.A. and  
Canada. Warranties outside these countries  
are as defined by the authorized Fender  
Distributor for your country or region, and may  
vary from the above in terms and/or length.  
Fender Musical Instruments Corp.  
17600 N. Perimeter Drive, Suite 100  
Scottsdale, AZ 85255  
7. Normal wear and tear on any part of the  
instrument case or gig bag including jacks,  
controls, switches, plated surfaces, tuning  
machines, pickguards, zippers, clasps,  
handles, latches, case hardware, etc.  
Any implied warranties, including without  
limitation, any implied warranties of  
merchantability or fitness for any particular  
purpose, imposed under state law are limited  
to the duration of this limited warranty. Some  
states do not allow limitations on how long  
8. All other damage and deterioration due to  
normal usage, wear and tear, aging, accidents,  
neglect, abuse, or acts of nature.  
Phone: (480) 596-7195  
9. Any instrument, whose serial number is  
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SERVICE  
Fender®, Bassman®, Twin Reverb®, Super-  
Sonic®, G-DEC®, Stratocaster®, Strat®,  
Telecaster®, Tele®, Jaguar®, Jazzmaster®,  
Mustang®, Precision Bass®, P Bass®, Jazz  
Bass®, J Bass® and the distinctive headstock  
designs commonly found on these guitars are  
U.S. registered trademarks of Fender Musical  
Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved.  
or reissues of vintage guitars and amplifiers,  
and may therefore incorporate markings or text  
associated with original patents that have since  
expired. Specific examples of such models include  
patent numbers on the tremolo plates and decals  
of the JAGUAR® and JAZZMASTER® guitars,  
“Pat Pending” on some vintage TELECASTER®  
guitar bridge plates, and “Design and Circuits  
Patented” language on the control panels of  
certain model amplifiers in FENDER Vintage  
Modified, Vintage Reissue and Custom lines.  
Such markings are included only for the sake of  
historical accuracy, and are not intended to denote  
or imply live patents or ongoing patent protection.  
For service in the United States and  
Canada, please contact an Authorized Fender  
Service Center, which you can find by  
calling the Fender Consumer Relations  
Department (480) 596-7195 or using the  
Service and Repairs link on the Support section  
of fender.com.  
For service outside the United States and  
Canada, please contact your authorized dealer  
or the Fender distributor in your country or  
region. There is a helpful list of international  
distributors online at fender.com/distributors.  
IMPORTADO POR: Instrumentos Musicales  
Fender S.A. de C.V., Calle Huerta #  
132, Col. Carlos Pacheco, C.P. 228890,  
Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico.  
RFC: IMF870506R5A Hecho en Mexico.  
Servicio de Cliente: 001-8665045875  
NOTICE REGARDING USE OF HISTORIC PATENT  
NUMBERS/MARKINGS: FENDER® is proud to  
offer some of the most iconic musical instruments  
and amplifiers of the past 60 years. Some  
FENDER products are intentional recreations  
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32  
MODIFIED ACTIVE GUITAR WARNING  
WARNING - To maintain product safety:  
•Incorrect handling of batteries can cause  
leakage, overheating, fire, or explosion.  
•Never keep batteries together with metallic  
object such as ballpoints, necklaces,  
Batteries and/or the product in which they are  
installed, shall not be exposed to excessive  
heat such as sunshine, fire, or the like.  
•DO NOT replace batteries with rechargeable  
types of any kind.  
•Replace only with same or equivalent PP3, 9V  
type battery.  
•There may be a danger of fire or explosion if  
the battery is incorrectly connected/replaced.  
•Batteries must never be heated, taken apart, or hairpins, etc.  
thrown in water.  
•Make sure you observe the correct polarity  
when installing the batteries.  
•Avoid using new batteries mixed with used  
ones. In addition, avoid mixing different types  
of batteries.  
•Remove the batteries whenever the unit is to  
remain unused fir ab extended period of time.  
•If a battery has leaked, use a soft piece of  
cloth or paper towel to wipe all remnants of the  
discharge from the battery compartment. Then  
install new batteries. To avoid inflammation of  
the skin, make sure that none of the battery  
discharge gets onto your hands or skin.  
•Exercise the utmost caution so that none of the  
discharge gets near your eyes. Immediately  
rinse the affected area with running water if  
USING THE UNIT SAFELY  
•Use a reasonable amount of care when  
using the unit’s knobs and other controls;  
and when using its jacks and connectors.  
Rough handling can lead to malfunctions.  
•Do not expose the unit to direct sunlight,  
place it near devices that radiate heat, leave  
it inside an enclosed vehicle, or otherwise  
subject it to temperature extremes.  
Replace the Batteries as soon as they are  
drained and the power indicator is no longer lit.  
ALWAYS UNPLUG YOUR GUITAR  
WHEN NOT PLAYING  
FOR BEST BATTERY LIFE  
If used improperly, batteries  
may explode or leak and cause  
damage or injury. In the interest  
of safety, please read and  
•Do not allow any objects ( e.g., flammable  
materials, coins, pins); or liquids of any kind  
(water, soft-drinks, etc.) to penetrate the unit.  
observe the following precautions.  
any of the discharge has entered the eyes.  
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3333  
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34  
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35  
Register your new Fender electric instrument at www.fender.com/prodreg  
P/N 0079381000 REV. B  
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