by dubkitty » Wed Sep 16, 2020 9:37 am
this.
you might also consider either replacing the Tun-o-matic saddles or disassembling it and cleaning/smoothing the underside where it sits on the bridge body and around the square-ish block where the screw goes into the saddle. if it's a lower-quality Tuna, the saddle parts--or the entire bridge, for that matter--could have rough edges/surfaces which cause excessive friction.`a LITTLE bit of light oil, perhaps sewing machine oil, might help; for fuck's sake, don't get WD-40 anywhere near a guitar. if it's a cheap bridge, it might be better to replace the whole thing...there's only so much you can expect for a bridge with an OEM cost of <$4.00.