Answer
Apr 02, 2026 - 11:33 AM
Mounting Screw Spacing: 83.4mm x 36.4mm
Despite what that reviewer said, there is no industry standard that all guitar brands share. Even the guitars they listed in that review do not all share the same dimensions for their pickup mounting rings. Even parts from the same brand as the instrument might not fit, because they aren't always compatible between models and/or production runs. For instance, not all Fender Strat tremolo bars are interchangeable between all Fender Strat trems. That's why it's VERY important to ensure the measurements match up with your instrument prior to ordering anything. This applies to ALL replacement parts of ANY kind for ANY instrument.
It's just like any other industry. Brake pads, for instance, aren't universal to all vehicles and all brands/models, and can even change between production years of the same make/model. The brake pads on a pre-2019 Toyota Corolla won't fit a current generation Toyota Corolla, even though it is the same make/model. It is no different in the guitar industry. In fact, it's far WORSE in the guitar industry because instrument/gear manufacturers do not have to publish their parts/repair data the same way the auto industry is regulated/required to do so. It's always vital to keep that in mind whenever you consider any modifications to your gear. Always measure thoroughly and diligently before purchasing anything. And, when in doubt, ask for help.
Despite what that reviewer said, there is no industry standard that all guitar brands share. Even the guitars they listed in that review do not all share the same dimensions for their pickup mounting rings. Even parts from the same brand as the instrument might not fit, because they aren't always compatible between models and/or production runs. For instance, not all Fender Strat tremolo bars are interchangeable between all Fender Strat trems. That's why it's VERY important to ensure the measurements match up with your instrument prior to ordering anything. This applies to ALL replacement parts of ANY kind for ANY instrument.
It's just like any other industry. Brake pads, for instance, aren't universal to all vehicles and all brands/models, and can even change between production years of the same make/model. The brake pads on a pre-2019 Toyota Corolla won't fit a current generation Toyota Corolla, even though it is the same make/model. It is no different in the guitar industry. In fact, it's far WORSE in the guitar industry because instrument/gear manufacturers do not have to publish their parts/repair data the same way the auto industry is regulated/required to do so. It's always vital to keep that in mind whenever you consider any modifications to your gear. Always measure thoroughly and diligently before purchasing anything. And, when in doubt, ask for help.
