![]() ![]() We do know that it's pretty easy to sand the coating down by laying a piece of fine (600 grit or higher) sandpaper grit-side-up on a pane of glass (to make sure that you sand it flat) and then rubbing the part against the sandpaper, carefully, just enough to take some of the coating off. I do not know how much you would have to shoot the pistol to get this to "break in" or wear down enough to solve the problem, I guess it would depend on the thickness and hardness of the coating. Lightly sanding some of the coating off the extractor often solves this problem. With the empty case slightly out of position when the ejector strikes it, the case comes back toward the shooter instead of off to the right or right rear of the shooter. The thick, new coating on the extractor may slow down the extractor just enough that the it does not have the empty case held flat against the breech face by the time the ejector hits the case. Here is an illustration of current Gen4 RSAs:Ĥ) Extractor Function: With a new Glock that has not fired enough ammunition to wear off some of the coating on the extractor, we experienced BTF at an unacceptable rate. Look for "RECOIL SPRING ASSEMBLIES" to find the right part number and markings for your gun: In order to find the RSA Marking the gun needs to be field-stripped so that you can remove and examine the RSA.īecause Glock does update the parts list occasionally, rather than include the part numbers and descriptions here, we will point you to the parts list. RSA Markings are found on the end of the RSA that fits into the cutout in the barrel. ![]() ![]() Here is a checklist to help you solve the problem, organized into sections dealing with parts (out of date or broken), ammo, and the shooter.ġ) Out-of-Date RSA: If your gun is a Gen4 Glock, it is possible that you have an out-of-date Recoil Spring Assembly (RSA) in the gun, and that could contribute to the problem. Instead of dropping the cases into a neat pile off to the right side, sometimes they come straight back at you, sometimes they barely fall out of the gun, and sometimes they spin off to the left or forward. Introduction: Glock pistols sometimes produce erratic ejection of fired cartridge cases. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |