A non-floating will provide you with greater sustain, and better tuning stability. Both types have their benefits and uses, but if you are looking to do more extreme Eddie Van Halen style dive-bombs, you probably want a floating bridge. There are two main tremolo system designs: floating or non-floating. Floating vs Non-Floating Tremolo Differences You can also add a tremolo system into your existing guitar, but depending on the tremolo system you want to install it can quickly become a costly and difficult task, usually resulting in some heavy modifications of the body of the guitar.
While not every guitar on the market comes equipped with a tremolo arm, there are many guitar models where the inclusion of a tremolo system is a significant part of that instrument’s identity, such as the Fender Stratocaster. Or maybe it’s just the slight wobble on sustained notes from some subtle play on the tremolo bar. The odds are pretty good that plenty of your favorite classic rock songs have the tremolo bridge sound in them, that “whoa whoa whoa whoa” sound of a guitar screeching and screaming from some dives on the whammy bar. Nothing adds life to a guitar quite like tremolo (or rather vibrato, but we’ll get to that).
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