Then I just inserted the screws from the bottom with a screwdriver and the board was ready. Warning: Be sure to use something underneath the board lest you drill a hole in your floor! I used a small length of 2x4 that I moved around under the board when drilling the holes. This helps give the screw s ome bite and keeps things nice and tight. I used my DeWalt drill and a 1/8 inch drill bit, which is a smaller diameter than the machine screw itself. Once I had the brackets attached I placed the pedals back on the board, lined them up exactly how I wanted them and then marked the holes for drilling. You only need two brackets for most pedals, and only one will suffice for the smaller, lighter ones. I then attached the brackets to my pedals using the screws already there underneath the pedal housing (most pedals have four of them). I went to Lowes and bought a couple of packs of 2"-34 mending plates, #8-32 wing nuts and #8-32 x 1-1/2 machine screws. My method uses wing nuts for tool-less installation and removal of the pedals. I got this idea from a website that sells random guitar paraphernalia, but instead of buying them I decided to make my own… with a twist. The velcro strips supplied with the unit, as well as the velcro bottom of the board itself, are woefully incapable of keeping heavy pedals securely anchored to the board.
Furman's SPB-8C is quiet, powering DC pedals without hum, due to the high quality toroid transformer employed. Powering your pedals, amps and other gear, the SPB-8C offers two levels of surge and short circuit protection, as well as Furman's standard level of RFI/EMI filtering. From modest to highly complex patching demands, the SPB-8C allows nearly unlimited set-up flexibility. This allows a single guitar or instrument input to feed multiple mono and stereo effects boxes, send and return from remote effects, and feed up to two amplifiers simultaneously.
The SPB-C's stereo patch bay contains eight 1/4" switching phone jacks featuring sturdy metal bushings, connected in two stereo loops. This durableĬonstruction ensures secure, noiseless, flex-free, non-slip performance for up to eight effects boxes and pedals.
At the heart of the SPB-8C pedal board is a light yet rugged polycarbonate platform in combination with an extruded aluminum chassis and an ample 13.75" x 26.75" hook and loop fastener sheet. The SPB-8C pedal board features a heavy duty metal construction that will handle the most forceful stomps you can offer, as well as stand up to the rigors of the road.
The new hardshell case that's included even lets you keep your pedals connected in transit, cutting down on setup time immensely. Featuring a new hardshell case, more outlets, improved jacks, and a streamlined look, the SPB-8C improves on the innovative design that made the original pedal board so popular. Now Furman is proud to offer its successor, the SPB-8C. Often imitated, the original Furman SPB-8 was the first stereo pedal board on the market. See below for a detailed description from Furman.īe sure to check out the photos and thanks for looking!įurman's SPB-8C solves one of the most common problems guitarists face: Transporting your pedals to the studio or the club without spending a ton of time reconnecting everything. Perfect for anyone looking for a low-hassle solution to their messy pedal situation. Includes five power cables (more are available separately if needed) and IEC cable. All latches, hinges, handle, and wheels all work 100%. Shows signs of use but functions as it should. This pedalboard is used but in very good condition.