Learn Guitar Parts

Either way, get a luthier This can be caused by the oil from your hand or something you are using to clean the guitar. Sometimes guitar players find that their guitar's neck is getting sticky. When you have finished sanding you will need to blow any loose bits of wood dust out of the hard to reach parts of the guitar with some canned air or suck them out with a vacuum cleaner. You should cover the pickups with masking tape before you sand the neck so that bits of grit don't get caught in them.

In this case you can smooth the wood with steel wool and sand paper. Sometimes the back of the guitar neck can be worn down. It's best to leave this work to a professional. This involves softening the glue holding the frets in and then gently removing the frets.

The trick is to remove the frets without destroying the fingerboard. If you try to replace your frets yourself you might find that you will need to get a professional to replace the complete fingerboard. After some years' playing they wear down and you will need to replace them. They're the metal things that are embedded in the guitar neck. Let's start with the frets.

Your guitar's neck needs some understanding, so let's take a look at some common issues associated with the neck of your guitar. Or maybe you want to repair your guitar neck yourself. If your guitar neck is worn out maybe you're looking for someone who can replace or repair it.