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you are quoting a heck of a lot there.
[QUOTE]blah blah blah[/QUOTE] to reply to ouchdrummer.
Please remove excess text as not to re-post tons
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[QUOTE="ouchdrummer:1188135"][QUOTE="Alexecutioner:1188051"][QUOTE="ouchdrummer:1187995"]So, i as opposed to getting into a debate about the appropriate use of triggers, i'm going to go ahead an answer your question. You asked me this the other day, and I don't think you explained it as well then. So here goes: The AXIS pedals have SOO many ways to make adjustments that aren't obvious at all. It took me almost 3 months to really understand what to change when i desire a certain effect. I believe the adjustment you're looking for is an "alan wrench" slot on the joint that connects the top of the left spring to the housing. This is NOT a tension adjustment, and at first glance it looks not like an adjustment, but just like a way to connect the spring to the housing. If you loosen that, while holding the left beater stationary, then adjust that foward or back you will notice that it changes exactly what i think you're talking about... if that's not it, come to my room tonight and get me from my drum practice and I'll take a look at it.[/QUOTE] i wish i knew that before i fucked with something else and stripped the screw. the pedals are currently broken pretty much[/QUOTE] 1st off, I am deeply sympathetic to you for having to maybe replace your pedals, but i gotta say: I DEFINITELY told you about all of the different ways to adjust them, and how it took me forever to figure them all out. I definitely told you about the huge learning curve with them, and the fact that the learning curve is highly affected by the fact that your still learning how to adjust the pedal the way you want it to move.. lastly, why didn't you just wait for me before you used excessive force? I mean, to strip out a brand new screw takes some serious pressure, and i told you a bunch of times that having me there to specifically show you how to adjust yours would probably cut down the time it took you to get acclimated to them. I'm not blaming you for buying a totally complicated pedal, i just didn't like the: "I wish i knew this before" as if I was partially to blame for not educating you before you fucked up your pedal. I already said, i'll be there tonight, come down to my room and we can look at your pedal. And no, i don't think you need to call 1 2 3, (or whatever their name is) it's still DEFINITELY in the manufactures warranty, and that way you can save dealing with 1 2 3 until you maybe need to down the line. If you call AXIS and just tell them that part freakishly broke, they'll overnight it to you. Here's their number: 1 888 457 3630 (tell em Jimbo Fitz from Boston sent you. :) )[/QUOTE]
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