4 20 0 Arturo One of the major downsides of many modern guitar wiring setups is the frustration of losing the high end frequencies as the volume control is rolled down, resulting in a loss of brightness and a muddy, foggy tone. Thankfully, this is easily fixed by installing a treble pass capacitor (known as the treble bleed mod) into the circuit. As the name suggests, it reduces the amount of treble that bleeds to ground allowing the guitarist to lower the volume yet maintain the strong output (it is essentially like turning down the volume on the amplifier and losing little of the clarity and brightness from the guitar). A treble bleed circuit uses a small value capacitor and resistor that connects across the volume input and output lugs. Once installed in an active circuit, the capacitor only passes the high end frequencies.<br><br>This guide will show you what you need and how to install it. 1 VOL 127 DEFAULT LOG ThroughHole false ShaftDown TONE 127 _180 LOG ThroughHole false ShaftDown Trace7 127 FOUR true -1 _1 Turret2 Turret1 PICKUP 127 DEFAULT North Stratocaster Rods J1 127 DEFAULT 0 MONO true W1 127 FOUR true -1 _22 false W3 127 FOUR true -1 _22 false W5 127 FOUR true -1 _22 false CAP 0.47 uF 127 NAME false Directional false false _63V false Trace2 127 FOUR true -1 _1 Trace1 127 FOUR true -1 _1 W4 127 FOUR true -1 _22 false J4 127 NAME false Directional false false J5 127 NAME false Directional false false J6 127 NAME false Directional false false J7 127 NAME false Directional false false 0,02 mF 127 NAME false Directional false false _63V false 100K 127 NAME false Directional false false HALF _5_BAND Standard