Estados Unidos / Canadá
Spector
Spector is a low/electric brand linked to the United States/Canada and accredited by its official or historical source.
Contexto
Cómo trabajamos esta marca
Spector is preserved as Brand because there is documentary circulation of its instruments on the European market or second hand. Technical information must still be closed with period catalogues or manufacturer documentation. Until then, materials, scales, bridges, electronics or manufacturing country must not be attributed universally to all its units.
Detalle
Detalle técnico
Documented instruments
The catalogue includes: Electric bass and electric guitar.
Reference models and families
NS, Euro, Legend y Performer. La lista no pretende ser exhaustiva; prioriza referencias útiles para búsqueda y mantenimiento.
Qué suele revisarse en taller
Según el tipo de instrumento: acción y mástil, cejuela o selleta, trastes, puente, electrónica si aplica, y estado general de la estructura. El alcance se confirma tras ver el instrumento.
Límites del diagnóstico remoto
Fotos o descripciones ayudan a orientar, pero no reemplazan la revisión en banco. Raven no es servicio oficial de Spector.
Servicios relacionados
Professional independent diagnosis
Cleaning + humidification of the fretboard
Truss rod adjustment
Nut adjustment or saddle
Fret leveling and polishing
Electronic inspection and cleaning
Preguntas frecuentes
How do I know if my guitar needs a refret?
A guitar usually requires a refret when the frets show deep grooves, uneven wear, persistent fret buzz, or tuning problems that cannot be fixed with a setup or leveling. Before recommending a full refret, it is advisable to perform a diagnosis of the frets and the neck.
What is the difference between leveling the frets and refretting?
Leveling corrects minor height differences and moderate wear, preserving the existing frets. Refretting involves removing the old frets and installing new ones. The choice depends on the available wear, remaining height, and overall condition of the fretboard.
Can a guitar with a maple fretboard be refretted?
Yes, but it requires more work and care because the finish can be affected during the removal and installation of the frets. In some cases, it is necessary to repair or partially redo the clear coat around the fret slots.
Can a guitar be refretted with binding?
Yes. A fretboard with binding requires a more delicate process to preserve or reconstruct the fret ends and the side finish correctly. For this reason, it often has a higher cost than a standard refret.
How long does a full refret take?
The time depends on the condition of the neck, the type of fretboard, the presence of binding, and the finish. As a reference, it usually requires several days of work between removal, preparation, installation, leveling, polishing, and final setup.