WARNING: NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE
OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.
#EW6299 PRINTED IN KOREA
WARNING
Some dust created by power sanding, sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construction activities contains
chemicals known to the State of California to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. Some
examples of these chemicals are:
• Lead from lead-based paints.
• Crystalline silica from bricks, cement, and other masonry products.
• Arsenic and chromium from chemically treated
lumber.
Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on
how often you do this type of work. To reduce your
exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated
area, and work with approved safety equipment, such
as those dust masks that are specially designed to fil
ter out microscopic particles.
Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits-1-
SECTION 1: SAFETY
Always wear safety glasses or goggles when operating equipment. Everyday glasses or reading glasses are not safety glasses. Be certain the safety glasses you wear meet the appropri
ate standards of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI).
Because there are various ways to cut and join wood, you can make substitutions for the methods
stated in this manual. We try to suggest the easiest methods possible. However, only you know
your skills with each piece of machinery. Never compromise your safety by using a cutting method
with which you are not comfortable. Instead, find an alternative approach that will yield the same
result.
These instructions assume that you are intimately familiar with the safe operation and use of woodworking machinery and woodworking tools, and understand the techniques used to assemble this
project. If you do not qualify for both of these criteria, STOP building this project for your own safety. Read and understand the owners manual for the machinery you intend to use, take a wood
working class or visit your local library for more information. Woodworking machinery and tools
are inherently dangerous because they use sharp edges that can and will cause serious personal
injury including amputation and death. Do not underestimate the ability of these tools and machin
ery to cause injury. Never operate any tool without all guards in place and always wear approved
safety glasses. For your own safety, please heed this warning.
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-2-Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits
SECTION 2: INTRODUCTION
ForewordContact Info
We are proud to offer the Heirloom Electric
Guitar Kits. These kits are a part of a growing
Grizzly family of fine woodworking products.
When assembled according to the guidelines
set forth in this manual, you can expect years of
enjoyment from your guitar.
We are pleased to provide this manual for the
Model H6082, H6083 and the H6086 Heirloom
Electric Guitar Kits. It was written to guide you
through assembly, review safety considerations,
and cover general information. It represents our
effort to produce the best documentation pos
sible.
If you have any comments regarding this manual,
please write to us at the address below:
Grizzly Industrial, Inc.
C
/O Technical Documentation
P.O. Box 2069
Bellingham, WA 98227-2069
Most importantly, we stand behind our products. If
you have any questions or parts requests, please
call or write us at the location listed below.
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The specifications, drawings, and photographs
illustrated in this manual represent the Model
H6082, H6083 and H6086 Heirloom Electric
Guitar Kits as supplied when the manual was
prepared. However, owing to Grizzly’s policy of
continuous improvement, changes may be made
at any time with no obligation on the part of
Grizzly. For your convenience, we always keep
current Grizzly manuals available on our website
at www.grizzly.com. Any updates to products will
be reflected in these manuals as soon as they
are complete. Visit our site often to check for the
latest updates to this manual!
Grizzly Industrial, Inc.
1203 Lycoming Mall Circle
Muncy, PA 17756
Phone: (570) 546-9663
Fax: (800) 438-5901
E-mail: techsupport@grizzly.com
Web Site: http://www.grizzly.com
Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits-3-
SECTION 3: PARTS INVENTORY
Model H6082/3 Parts
REFPART #DESCRIPTION
1PH6082001 Neck1
2PH6082002 Guitar Body for H60821
2PH6083002 Guitar Body for H60831
3PH6082003 Pickups2
4PH6082004
5PH6082005
6PH6082006 Truss Rod Cover w/Screws1
7PH6082007 Wiring Harness1
8PH6082008 Strings6
9PH6082009 Tap Screws M2 X 129
10
PH6082010 Tap Screws M5 X 4510
11
PH6082011Tap Screws M3 X 1214
12
PH6082012 Audio Jack Nuts w/Washers2
13
PH6082013
14
PH6082014 Control Knobs
15 PH6082015 Audio Jack Nuts w/Washers2
16
PH6086018 Control Knobs
19 PH6086019
20 PH6086020 Audio Jack Nuts w/Washers1
21 PH6086021 Tap Screws M2 X 129
22
PH6086022 Tap Screws M2.6 X 161
23
PH6086023 Audio Jack Plate10
Strings
Tuners w/Bushings and Washers
Tap Screws M3 X 1218
Control Knob Nuts w/Washers
4
8
6
6
6
7
Figure 6. H6086 peghead components.
9
13
6
2
12
10
11
14
1
2
Figure 5. H6086 boxed components.
Figure 7. H6086 bridge parts.
16
15
22
3
23
20
17
18
21
19
Figure 8. H6086 guitar parts.
Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits-5-
Supplies/ToolsIdentification
The majority of the wooden components in this kit
are fully machined from the factory and are ready
for assembly. A small amount of shaping, drilling,
sanding and finishing will need to be performed to
complete your guitar.
Recommended Tools & Supplies:
• Sharp Pencil
• 18" Metal Straightedge with a 1⁄32" Resolution
• Drill Press
• Drill Bits:
• Depth Stop
• Bandsaw or Coping Saw with
• ANSI Approved Respirator
• ANSI Approved Safety Glasses
• Aluminum-Oxide Sanding Paper #150, #220,
and #320 Grit
• Wet and Dry Sanding Paper
#1000 Grit
• Flexible Sanding Block
• Wood Glue
• Chisel or Razor Blade
• Phillips Screwdriver
• 1⁄4" Steel Rod, or a Coat Hanger
• Masking Tape
• Tack Cloth or Clean Soft Rag
• Sanding Sealer
• Assorted Wood Files
• Finishing Materials
• Buffing Compounds
• Oil Wood Finish
• Soldering Iron and Solder
• Peghead Reamer or a Round File
• Ratchet with 11MM and 14MM Sockets
• Hammer
• Small Wooden Block
• C-Clamps
• Wire Cutters
1
⁄16", 3⁄32", 1⁄8", 5⁄32", 3⁄16", 5⁄16"
1
⁄4" Blade
#400, #600, and
Bridge
Tone
Controls
3-Way
Switch
Figure 9. Model H6086 identification.
Tailstop
Tone
Controls
3-Way
Switch
Figure 10
Fretboard
Bridge
. Model H6082/3 identification.
Nut
Pickups
Volume Controls
Tremolo Bar
Pickups
Volume Controls
Truss Rod Cover
Strap
Button
Strap
Button
Peghead
Fret
Figure 11. Peghead identification.
-6-Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits
Tuners
SECTION 4: ASSEMBLY
Shaping the
Headstock on
Model H6082/83
4. Layout the tuners on the test piece to ensure
you have enough room between the tuners
and for the tuner buttons to turn.
5. Redraw your final headstock shape onto the
headstock with a pencil.
The peghead for these models comes as a
large square so it can be cut to any shape. The
only limitation is the strength of the wood. If the
headstock is cut too close to the pegholes or in
between the pegholes and the nut, the wood may
crack under the pressure of the strings. These
instructions will guide you through designing the
shape of the headstock and the placement of the
pegholes.
6. Cut the headstock out with a bandsaw or coping saw. Be sure to cut to the outside edge of
your pencil line. Note—To cut sharp corners,
cut several slots perpendicular to the corner,
then cut out the small pieces. This will reduce
binding on the blade.
7. Carefully hand file the headstock to finalize
the shape.
8. Drill the pegholes with a 3⁄8" drill bit in a drill
press as shown in
are drilled slightly undersized so that the tun
ers will fit tight.
Figure 12. The pegholes
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1. Trace the headstock onto a piece of paper.
Test various ideas for headstock shapes on
before cutting into the headstock. To
paper
design a symmetrical headstock, fold the
paper in half and cut out trial shapes.
2.
Layout pegholes for the tuners that are a
minimum of
stock. Space the centers of the pegholes at
least 15⁄16" apart.
3. Draw the path of the strings onto the test
paper to ensure that the strings do not inter
fere with each other. Note—
cross the nut at a sharp angle, this increases
friction and makes tuning difficult. It also
increases the likelihood of the strings pulling
out of the nut slots.
Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits-7-
1⁄2" from the edge of the head-
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If the strings
Figure 12. Drilling the pegholes.
Sanding the Body
The guitar body has been rough sanded at the
factory, but it is up to you to do the final sanding
before the finish is applied. To get a good finish
the body should be sanded with a series of sand
paper grits up to #320 grit.
Components Needed Qty
Guitar Body .......................................................
1. Wear an ANSI-approved respirator and
safety glasses when sanding wood!
2. Use a flexible sanding block with #150 grit
aluminum-oxide sanding paper to sand the
guitar body until there is a consistent scratch
pattern on the entire surface. Note—When
hand sanding, always sand in the same
direction as the wood grain.
............... Varies
1
6. Apply a coat of sanding sealer according to
the manufacturer's instructions or apply prim
er if you are using a solid color. Note—Make
sure the sealer you are using is compatible
with the fin
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7.When the sanding sealer or primer is dry, use
#320 grit sandpaper for final sanding. DO
NOT sand through to bare wood.
ish that you plan to use.
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Sanding the Neck
Like the guitar body, the guitar neck has been
rough sanded at the factory. Final sanding should
be done as described in the previous sub-section
"Sanding the Body". Consider applying inlays
or additional design work on the
headstock before final sanding. Note—Take your
time and test your designs in scrap wood before
performing the work on the instrument.
The fretboard requires no sanding. Sanding the
fretboard will affect the playability of the guitar
and could lead to unrepairable damage.
fretboard and
3. Resand the entire guitar body with #220 grit
sanding paper and lightly round over the out
side edges of the body. DO NOT round over
the neck pocket or the body cavities.
4. Wipe the guitar body with a damp cloth to
“raise” the wood grain, allowing the “raised”
grain to be sanded smooth.
5. Wait until the wood is dry and resand
the entire body with #220 grit sandpaper.
Dampen again and resand. Note—If you
want to add color to a natural wood finish,
the stain should be applied before continuing
with the next step. Stains cannot be applied
to the guitar body after the sanding sealer.
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-8-Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits
Finishing the Neck
Some of the finishing options include stains,
lacquers, varnishes and oil finishes. Traditionally
this style of guitar has a clear finish on the
neck. Depending on the type of finish, they can
be applied with a spray gun, brush, rag, or a
spray can. Finish materials and books on finishing instruments can be ordered through Grizzly
Industrial or numerous luthier supply catalogs.
Most finishes can be hazardous to your health. Wear
a NIOSH/OSHA approved
respirator with particulate
and gas/vapor filters, safety
glasses, rubber gloves, and
work in a well ventilated area
when using finishing materi
als!
1. Mask off the surface of the fretboard. Carefully
press all the masking tape edges securely
to the fretboard. The finish coat can seep
under these edges, especially near corners,
uneven edges, and places where the frets
meet the fingerboard.
2. Make an "S" shaped hook out of 1⁄4" steel
rod, or a coat hanger that has been folded in
half.
1
5. Apply the finish according to "Finishing the
; steps 5–11 on page 10.
Body"
6. Before wet sanding, remove the masking
tape from the fretboard and carefully scrape
any excess finish off the fretboard with a
razor blade or chisel as shown in Figure
Figure 13. Scraping the fretboard.
13.
3. Wipe the entire neck with a tack cloth or a
soft clean rag to remove any dust.
4. Thread the hook through the upper peghole
and hang the neck in the finish room.
Model H6082, H6083, and H6086 Heirloom Electric Guitar Kits-9-
7.Use a clean rag to wipe wood finishing oil on
the surface of the fretboard.
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