2. If the string wrapped around the tuning peg, remove it. Use wire cutters or a pair of pliers to carefully cut the string just above the tuning peg. Be careful not to cut yourself.
3. Unwind the string from the tuning peg. Start at the top of the peg and work your way down. Be careful not to drop the string into the guitar.
4. Remove the old string from the bridge. Use a pair of pliers to gently pull the string up from the bridge.
5. Insert the new string into the bridge. Start at the bottom of the bridge and work your way up. Make sure that the string is seated properly in the bridge.
6. Wind the new string onto the tuning peg. Start at the bottom of the peg and work your way up. Be careful not to over-tighten the string.
7. Tune the string to pitch. Use a guitar tuner or electronic tuner to tune the string to the correct pitch.
8. Play the guitar. Make sure that the new string is in tune and that it sounds good.
Here are some tips for preventing guitar strings from popping:
* Use high-quality strings. Cheap strings are more likely to pop than high-quality strings.
* Don't over-tighten the strings. Over-tightening the strings can put unnecessary stress on the strings and cause them to pop.
* Avoid playing the guitar in extreme temperatures. Extreme temperatures can cause the strings to become brittle and more likely to pop.
* Be careful not to drop the guitar. Dropping the guitar can cause the strings to break.