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-[* icon_caution] DO NOT do this too quickly. This step most likely won't be done on the first try. Make small adjustments, check the neck, and then adjust again. Turn your allen wrench A QUARTER OF A TURN AT A TIME.
-[* red] Grab an Allen wrench that will fit into the truss rod. Make sure to detune your guitar to prevent your strings from snapping during this process.
-[* black] If your neck is bowed, you'll want to tighten the truss rod. You do this by turning your Allen wrench clockwise. If your neck has a hump to it, loosen the truss rod by turning the Allen wrench counterclockwise.
-[* icon_note] The slot for the truss rod can be in a slot on the headstock, or under a plate on the headstock that you'll have to unscrew. Some guitars also have the truss rod located on the body of the guitar, at the base of the neck.
+[* icon_caution] TAKE THIS STEP SLOWLY. To make small adjustments, turn the allen wrench a quarter of a turn at a time, checking the neck regularly. Before beginning, detune your guitar strings, leaving room for strings to be manipulated without snapping.
+[* icon_note] Locate the truss rod, found either on the headstock, under a plate in the headstock, or on the body towards the base of the neck.
+[* black] For bowed necks, tighten the truss rod by turning the Allen wrench clockwise. For humped necks, loosen the truss rod by turning the Allen wrench counterclockwise.
+[* red] Use an Allen wrench that can adjust the truss rod.