can use this cleaner on a maple fretboard? thanks!
1611388
I'm not the mfr., but it's a very mild cleaner, so I can't see why not. If you've got areas where the finish is missing, I suppose it could darken those areas. Honestly, for a maple fretboard, I usually just use a damp rag.
1611389
Yes, it claims to be safe to use on any wood. I use it on my guitar all the time, it works awesome.
1611390
absolutely! Just remember, don't spray directly onto the wood, spray onto the cloth liberally instead.
1611391
Don't see why not, I only have used on finished wood. I have not used on raw wood.
1611392
I bought this and actually haven't even used it yet. I can't be of any help, sorry.
1628506
Essentially is lemon oil, is for use on rosewood fretboard, dont use on clear maple fretboard
612935
Yes. You are specifically referring to the old "TV Tuner" cleaner, however the CRC "Plastic Safe" connector cleaner will work well as it is a de-greaser for terminals, connectors, contacts etc and can be used for Phono (stereo) and Jacks of all kinds Volume & tuner knobs (Potentiometers / Pots), etc. This item will Not leave residue but be sure clean with power off and allow to dry a bit. Also be sure to use only Plastic Safe when using around more delicate surfaces, paints, plastics, rubber, etc.
124199
Not sure. I used it to paint a plastic RC car body. I'm not sure about a guitar
929845
Certainly. Most users would probably use it on an acoustic since they typically have more solid woods rather than laminates. But excessive dryness can affect any guitar, particular on the fretboard of electrics. All guitars would benefit from these. Best to have an inexpensive humidity meter in the case.
308102
It would work great for that. I bought mine to ream out the friction peg holes in the headstock of a ukulele. I used violin pegs to replace the missing or old worn out pegs.
1038725
Yes it can. Sometimes there may be a white residue yet can be removed for staining. Timbor penetrates into the wood as well.
378487
Yes, I use them on my electric guitars, my acoustic, and I also have a bass that I am borrowing from a friend. It really cleans any guitar/bass very well! Worth the price!
1724330
You can use it for common stringed instruments. It does stick directly onto the instrument with a putty that is provided along with the pickup. The instructions recommend that you stick the pickup to the instrument each time you use it and then remove the pickup from the instrument when finished. I found this to be tedious, and I decided to leave the pickup stuck to my instrument while not in use. This may have been a bad decision - shortly thereafter, the pickup stopped working, and when I removed it I was not able to remove all of the residue from the putty.
115572
No, it works without polish. I used it to wipe strings after I finished playing, the cloth is a nice sturdy material and you'd have to be pretty rough to rip it on the strings.
1091429
It does seem to take a long time to cure especially if you give it several coats. I used it on my guitar stand several months ago and when I remove my guitar from it, it seems to stick a bit but nothing that comes off and adheres to the guitar neck. On a lighter note, it may be good, as it keeps the instrument from being accidently knocked out of its stand. To answer your question, it seems to dry as a plastic and if you stick your finger nail into it, it is hard and does not "Indent" like rubber.
1472815
I haven't tried it, so I don't know. there is a Stain Solver web site that lists all the stuff it cleans, and how to do it. I suggest you google it and look there. good luck
997734
Yes definitely!! It will help keep your strings and fret board clean and also make for smoother transitioning while playing!!
2183457
Yes, you can. I've used it on cherry, oak, mahogany and maple - any kind of wood surface. It will restore the luster to them.
1382277
Probably not that aggressive a cleaner. I'm at a loss to what would do it, unless you try course steel wool at first. Then finer. It really is not a very aggressive tool. Of course you will have to reseason it no matter what you use, which is not that difficult.
913877
No. The only thing this product is used for is to condition and lubricate a rosewood fretboard (which it does a GREAT job of doing).
828619
I have used it on washable suede like boots. It worked terrifically on them. No color or texture change.