Panning Guidelines

3.Turn the [PAN] knob to adjust the panning of the selected track.

4.To adjust the panning for additional tracks first press the [TRACK SEL] key of the desired track and then turn the [PAN] knob to the desired pan position.

There are no rules for setting the panning when doing a mixdown but here are some general guidelines.

Drums:	The kick drum (bass drum) and the snare drum are usually panned
	up the center. The rest of the instruments would be panned
	according to how you would actually hear them if you were facing a
	set of drums. For example, the low tom would be panned to the left
	while the hi-hat would be panned a little to the right.

	An Example of Common Drum Set Panning
Bass:	This is almost always panned straight up the center.
Guitars:	Rhythm guitars are usually panned to either the 9 o'clock position
	or the 3 o'clock position. You can try panning them a little farther
	out or closer in depending upon the other instruments in the mix.
	Guitar solos are usually panned either straight up the center or just
	a little off to one side or the other so they won't conflict with the
	vocals.
Keyboards:	If the keyboard is a stereo patch then you would pan one side all of
	the way to the left and the other side all of the way to the right. If it
	is a mono patch you would usually pan it opposite of any rhythm
	guitars you may have.
Vocals:	The lead vocals are almost always panned straight up the center. If
	the background vocal is just a double of the lead vocal or is a single