| Do you mean the washers that are used commonly on Fender-style truss rods when the rod's been adjusted incorrectly so it's compressed the wood? If youi just torque a Fender style truss rod nut, you run the risk of the nut compressing the wood so that eventually the truss rod runs out of threads and cant' be ajdusted any more. The solution is to remove the nut totally, insert a washer or two on there, reinstall the nut and tightent it up again.
If that's what you're talking about, you'll need washers the right diameter for the truss rod channel, with the right sized hole for the rod. While I don't know of any thing that's commercially available, Dan Erelwine outlined in an old issue of Guitar Player Magazine how to modify washers you can get at any hardware store.
BTW, the correct way to adjust the truss rod is to pre-load it by gently bending the neck into position then snugging up the truss rod nut. This is the only way you can adjust early Peavey necks. They didn't leave enough room at the truss rod access for a regular socket or nut driver to fit between the wood and the nut. It wasn't a "design flaw", it was a decision made to prevent problems. The stock Peavey TR wrench for those instruments was a stamped aluminum tube. If you tried to torque the rod without pre-bending the neck, it'd deform the wrench rather than wrecking your truss rod.
jte
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JTE Spelling, grammar, and punctuation do matter, despite the threats of death by grease fire!
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Lakland Owners' Club # 248
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