Like most of the Rock Band owners out there, my bass pedal broke after a bit of use.

I decided to fix it myself, with great results:

* Fiberglassed the broken unit
* Cut out the shape in Lexan
* Tossed a custom paint job on it for kicks (on the underside of the Lexan obviously)
* Tapped the Lexan for flush screws
* Screwed the Lexan on to the plastic pedal
* Rocked out for hours!!

nice job

that is a really cleanly done paint job lol

Nice, same thing happened to mine. However, I think I am going to replace it anyway as my drum set is one of the older revisions.

good job, i was going to do the same with mine.. but just sent it in because I had no extra time.

good job, i was going to do the same with mine.. but just sent it in because I had no extra time.

But what about when your next one breaks?

But what about when your next one breaks?

I guess you keep sending it in...

How are the RB2 pedals?

How are the RB2 pedals?

They have metal on them I believe.

They have metal on them I believe.

Yes, they do. My pedal has been working fine, it's the bubbling on the RB2 drumset that has me up in arms.

However, I've got a fix for it that's been working great!

man the paint job looks photoshopped. I feel your pain on the pedal and the bubbling that is why I moved to the Drum Rocker (way expinsive at $300 so in no way a deal). But those little drums just do not hold up to the abuse of playing past medium for songs like Battery or Pain Killer. Those songs kill those kits because most people hit harder the faster they play (they are not drummers after all just gamers!)

man the paint job looks photoshopped. I feel your pain on the pedal and the bubbling that is why I moved to the Drum Rocker (way expinsive at $300 so in no way a deal). But those little drums just do not hold up to the abuse of playing past medium for songs like Battery or Pain Killer. Those songs kill those kits because most people hit harder the faster they play (they are not drummers after all just gamers!)

Nope, not photoshopped.