yes, looks ok, just replace the blue lines with your red wire.I went ahead and purchased some heavier guage wires, and only red and black lol
Does this chart look proper to you?
View attachment 7298236
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yes, looks ok, just replace the blue lines with your red wire.I went ahead and purchased some heavier guage wires, and only red and black lol
Does this chart look proper to you?
View attachment 7298236
You're welcome to ask anything you want. If I don't know the answer I will say so. No point in pretending.I definitely take your word for what you’re saying, so if I ask any questions, it’s not out of doubt. It’s just more or less curiosity so I can understand.
I had to buy a new multimeter so when I get home this evening, I will be back at it!
Too late! The Glarry decal and its music notes have long been erased. This is my “stamp” if you will lolI'm sorry, I know you don't feel like making jokes, but try taking some sandpaper and sand of the Jazz Bass off the headstock and write ''Precision''- pay attention to spelling! Maybe, but just maybe the problem will go away.
I'm sorry I couldn't resist
I actually just thought about this. I recently purchased an iRig audio interface, and recorded a couple tracks with it. Later on that day is when the bass went silent. I actually thought it was the iRig giving me issues until I went to directly play through my amp, which is when realized it was the bass.yes, looks ok, just replace the blue lines with your red wire.
I touch the probes together and still get a 1…I’m guessing what are you going to say next is that my digital multimeter
Oh no I'd hope not, I miss my RS meter - it's envy! I would never dis what you got: you're trying and learning a lot. Also everyone can't solder so don't beat yourself up you did just fine!I touch the probes together and still get a 1…I’m guessing what are you going to say next is that my digital multimeter is bad lol
No. Interface failure would not affect the bass.I actually just thought about this. I recently purchased an iRig audio interface, and recorded a couple tracks with it. Later on that day is when the bass went silent. I actually thought it was the iRig giving me issues until I went to directly play through my amp, which is when realized it was the bass.
Do you think using this interface could’ve possibly done something?
No what I meant by “you’re gonna tell me it’s bad” is that it has gone bad/defective, and it has…I had to purchase a new one today bc the other wouldn’t give any reads! Ty for the kind wordsOh no I'd hope not, I miss my RS meter - it's envy! I would never dis what you got: you're trying and learning a lot. Also everyone can't solder so don't beat yourself up you did just fine!
Probes do go bad though and certainly worth a test.
Thank you sir, I appreciate it! That’s exactly what I’m doing too thanks to the wonderful ppl that have helped me here in this forumIf pots, jack and pickup leads check out, there's a bad wire/connection somewhere that can kill all signal.
That super lightweight wire many makers use is hard to find defects on - I'd rewire with better quality and heavier stranded gauge - checking continuity along the way.
So I owe you a huge debt of gratitude the most most out of everybody else! Mainly because of the list and your professional experience. Earlier this evening and into the morning hours I desoldered everything, and threw the old wiring away. I replaced them with the same guage (18G) wire, but I went with a more robust and stiffer shielding. So here I am with a better wiring setup and fresh solder, BUT most importantly a new found knowledge of soldering electronics, esp concerning pots and output jacks lolYou're welcome to ask anything you want. If I don't know the answer I will say so. No point in pretending.
I had a sneaky feeling that was likely, as unlikely as it is, with all the wiring undisturbed. Do you Have another one or two to substitute for circuit testing?Sounds like the pickups might be the culprit—could be a broken wire or a dead pickup coil. If everything else checks out, testing the pickups directly with a meter might confirm it.
It turned out to be reversed wiring at the output jack, FWIW. And that was a function of a somewhat goofy color choice for some of the ground wires, which lead to confusion with a fairly standard wiring diagram.I had a sneaky feeling that was likely, as unlikely as it is, with all the wiring undisturbed. Do you Have another one or two to substitute for circuit testing?
Worse case, this might be a pickup update oportunity! NPD! (New Pickups Day)
I can't wait to hear your successful repair news!
In retrospect you were 100% on pointIt turned out to be reversed wiring at the output jack, FWIW. And that was a function of a somewhat goofy color choice for some of the ground wires, which lead to confusion with a fairly standard wiring diagram.
I would have said more, but you were already in good hands and I didn’t think it would actually be all that helpful.In retrospect you were 100% on point![]()