- Are all classical guitar tuners the same size?
- How much does it cost to replace tuners on a guitar?
- Can you change the tuners on a guitar?
- Why do classical guitars have different tuners?
Are all classical guitar tuners the same size?
Most modern classical tuners have string rollers with a diameter of 10mm and a length of 30mm. Other rollers are longer at 32mm and some are 13/32″ (10.3mm) diameter which we also supply. ... Our 'top bushes' require a 10mm diameter through hole int he headstock.
How much does it cost to replace tuners on a guitar?
Prices vary depending on the type of tuners, replacement strings, and any modifications required. A rough idea of the cost to replace tuning machines is as follows: 6-String Guitar Tuner Replacement: $65 with restring and tuning (no mods) 4-String Bass Tuner Replacement $80 with restring and tuning (no mods)
Can you change the tuners on a guitar?
Replacing your tuners will usually require you to either drill a new pilot hole for the mounting screw, ream the tuning post hole, or both. You may want to avoid modifying the headstock if you have a collectible or vintage guitar, as it could depreciate its value.
Why do classical guitars have different tuners?
It's because the strings are different. If you look at the shafts that strings are wrapped around, on classical guitar they are plastic and have much larger diameter than on acoustic. Nylon strings have lower tension than steel ones, and stretch much, much more when pulled into tension.