1) the Saddles are apparently a bit oxidized or otherwise corroded, I had a ground problem or some other contact problem with one and solved the problem by putting pressure on the saddle. I don't buy things from companies that are hard to contact, and the first thing I do with any major purchase is to find and call their tech number to see if they do indeed have real support.Īnyone knowledgeable about these problems please help me out. It seems they do not have a phone number to call for tech support. I have decided I do not, because I can find little tech support for their instruments, either in the literature that came with the guitar or on line. It was a test, buying it used, to see if I wanted other Godin products. I do like the guitar, it has problems though. I have some questions about a used Multiac I recently aquired.įirst off, I bought this as a test guitar to see how I liked Godins, have been considering a new Godin electric and/or acoustic electric. If anyone knows where I could find this, I would appreciate it very much! With that said, it would be super helpful to find a wiring diagram for this model, and/or interior pictures of the wiring. Provided I can source the necessary parts, I'm fairly confident that I can do the work myself (but should that prove to not be the case, I won't hesitate to bring it to a qualified tech). I've emailed Godin to ask whether they can provide the parts for this project, and have yet to hear back from them.

It sounds fine and the work was done nicely, but I'd like to bring it back (or closer) to its original electronic state. However, the guitar I bought was bastardized at some point: the original preamp and piezo pickups were removed (replaced with a split saddle), the pickup was replaced with a humbucker, which was wired to an aftermarket preamp with EQ and built-in tuner. The preamp setup allows any of these sources to be played independently or blended together in any combination-thus the Spectrum moniker. I recently acquired a Godin Multiac Spectrum SA, which, when stock, comes with a lipstick neck pickup (ala the Multiac Steel), the per-string piezo pickups, which also feed a hex converter that outputs to a 13 pin synth connector.

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