At J L F Guitars we would like to congratulate
you on your newly purchased guitar.
A guitar purchased from J L F has run through strict
quality inspection to ensure that you the player will receive
the finest instrument that we can offer.
We offer a lifetime warranty on all workmanship
to the original owner.
To use the warranty you must have proof of purchase for J L F to proceed with any warranty work. This warranty will become invalid if the guitar after purchase has been altered with by a non-authorized dealer or has been modified, or where a defect has been caused directly or indirectly, or contributed from the purchaser's careless, reckless or intentional misuse. The warranty will also become invalid if the instrument has been exposed to extreme heat or humidity.
Whilst J L F takes care of all its repair work it accepts no responsibility for any damage unless those are shown to have accrued at the J L F workshop.
Once you have purchased your new guitar it is in your best interest to keep your guitar looking and playing the same as it had when it left the J L F workshop. There are a few things that you can do to maintain your guitar. Keep your instrument out of extreme heat, humidity and cold temperatures as this can make the warranty invalid and make the repair work very expensive. We recommend that when cleaning your instrument you should always use the Strad cloth that we have supplied you with to wipe over the chrome and timber as the Strad cloth is the finest cloth and does not leave scratches.
We also recommend that you use Mr Sheen on the chrome to clean away any marks such as fingerprint marks.
If you choose to change the strings on your instrument
that has black ebony or rose wood finger boards we recommend you
use JIM DUNLOP fret board oil or a lemon oil to replenish your
fret board. You should be able to purchase some from most music
shops, If you do not feel comfortable or do not know how to change
strings on a guitar instrument we recommend you take the guitar
to a music shop or an authorized J L F dealer, and ask if they
can rub a little lemon oil into the fret board before new strings
are fitted. If you are able to do this job yourself, lay the guitar
in front of you with the sixth string closest to you and with
an old rag rub up and down the board starting at the first fret
moving down to the last putting a little oil onto the finger board.
