20 Most Recent Washburn WD10SCE Cutaway Acoustic-Electric Guitar Questions & Answers

It is easy to replace the battery in your Washburn guitar. The battery compartment is located where you plug in an instrument cable to your guitar. Simply open it and take out the old battery and put in a new 9V. battery. Regards

if it has an EQ on the side push it it should eject battery

does the guitar still make noise when hooked up through an amplifier? Check for rust or buildup on the battery connections. If necessary, carefully clean the connections with fine sandpaper or a wire brush.

SUBSTITUTE Change the guitar for a friends to see if the amp is really OK. Try your guitar in a friends amp to see if the guitar is OK If the guitar is at fault its either the battery, the connection cord, the little pre amp in the guitar body (you can't fix that) or you have put nylon strings on the guitar which needs stell strings for the pickup to work. Good luck

Depending on the year, it could be a couple different places. There could be a little battery compartment on the outside body of the guitar. Sometimes they are separate from the other electronic controls. Sometimes that are part of the controls or even part of the guitar jack. But if it is on the outside of the body, it will have a little door that pops open when you push a tab. You just have to look and see if there is a little rectangular door. If you don't have a little door, then it is likely tucked inside the guitar, just inside the sound hole. If it is in there, then you will probably see a little cloth pouch with wires coming out. Thats where the 9v battery is kept and plugged in. It's usually held to the body with velcro.

You can try looking for a wiring diagram for your Washburn Pro X series guitar at the following places:

1. The Washburn website: The manufacturer's website may have wiring diagrams available for download for their guitars.
2. Online forums: Online guitar forums such as the Washburn Forum (https://www.washburn.com/forums/) may have wiring diagrams posted by other users, or you can post a request for one
3. Luthier: A Luthier or guitar repair specialist may be able to provide you with a wiring diagram for your guitar.
4. Online guitar parts retailers: Some online guitar parts retailers may have wiring diagrams available for download on their websites.

Please note that the wiring diagram may vary depending on the specific model and year of your Washburn Pro X series guitar. It's best to check the wiring diagram for your specific guitar model to ensure that it is accurate.

contact the maker an ask this. only makers keep Sn logs, on product, some are even coded in Julian format. nobody can guess REAL ,unseen and not dismantled seen/ zero that. Washburn Guitar's? if yes why not ask them first. https://www.washburn.com/customer-support/ only they know and can tell ,unless you google to the end of time and get half yes and half no. see?

only maker has S/N records, as them they have web site. google finds it in 1second flat.

Try here: https://www.manualsearch.net/lp/?brand=Washburn&utm_source=adcenter&utm_medium=cpc&utm_term=washburn%20manual&utm_network=o&utm_campaign=ManualSearch_v2MB+04-07

Your best bet is to take it into a reputable music store that sells everything from custom made high
end modell guitars, electric, acoustic/acoustic electric to classical. Get an appraisal by a professional DO NOT GO TO A PAWN SHOP OR ANY BUY AND SELL ONLINE SITES (Craigslist, Kijiji, eBay etc.) They will either low ball you to try and rip you off or won't have a clue what they're talking about. Long & McQuade has always been solid for me and there's this really nice high end music store in my city that are proffessional musicians (university degrees up the the Ying/Yang)
I doubt this is much help but it's what I would do. The other most obvious is to lookup the Washburn website and most likely they'll have online help via I.M.

Try a Google search. Or a Wikipedia search.

https://www.washburn.com/customer-support/

Sure, if you want! It may sound a little "tinny' i.e. lots of treble, but a have two different hollow body guitars that I'll strum, or whatever. Having said that, the guitar was designed with the idea of plugging it in. But it's your guitar, so rock out!

might just be the pickups and their age. or a faulty cable

Check out on Google, dig in deep, there should be info also on the Washburn site.

What is the question?