10
3rd string (D)
2nd string (A)
Rotate the
tuning peg
as shown
Rotate the
tuning peg
as shown
1st string (E)
4th string (G)
1st string (E) protective tube.
When the instrument is not going to be used for an extended period of time, loosen the strings until
the pitch drops a whole tone.
1st (E) and
2nd (A) strings
3rd (D), 4th (G)
and 5th (C) strings
Rotate the
tuning peg
as shown
Rotate the
tuning peg
as shown
3rd string (D)
2nd string (A)
1st string (E)
4th string (G)
5th string (C)
[EV-204]
[EV-205]
2
Insert the string into the hole on the peg and wind
the string onto the peg.
•Wind the 1st (E) and 2nd (A) strings to the
left of the hole as shown in the illustration on
the right.
•Wind the 3rd (D), 4th (G) and 5th- (C) strings
to the right.
The string wrapped two or three
times around the peg makes the
most suitable condition for tuning
the violin. Too many or too few wraps
may result in inaccurate tuning or
noise while playing.
Make sure that the strings do not pull on the
bridge causing it to over toward the fingerboard.
Also, make sure that the strings pass over their
corresponding notch in the top of the bridge.
(Make sure that the tailpiece side of the bridge is
standing vertical in relation to the violin body.)
If the 1st (E) string has a protective tube on it,
slide this tube down onto the thicker, ball end of
the string (wound with thread) so it does not cause
noise and remains out of the way.
Caution
3
Use a piano, tuning fork, tuner, etc., and adjust
the pitch of each string using the tuning pegs.
2-EV204/205_E/R1 06.4.3, 2:04 PM10