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Probably an easy fix, but the trigger on my mini Etac is a lot stronger than on my other Emag, not sure why. Would an easy fix simply be to cut some spacers using macroline and put one in the top of the frame to set the magnet higher up and lessen the pull?
Put an oring under your top magnet..
(I'll add that to the bill) :P
Seemed too easy. Figured there had to be a more expensive way.....Quote:
Originally Posted by BigEvil
More expensive? Use a quad o-ring. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by OPBN
On a more serious note, do you observe that the trigger return magnet on the Etac is silver, while the magnet on the Emag is gold? That's a difference in age and magnet coating materials, and could be part of the reason for the discrepancy.
Honestly, I havent looked at them. The other one I have has a really light pull, while the Etac has a much stronger pull. The magnet in the top of the trigger is new since I didnt have one when I sent it to Tuna. IIRC, the one in the rail was silver. Guess I'll have to take it apart to look at it.Quote:
Originally Posted by Justus
i ordered 20 emag magnets from tunaman about hmmm i would say 1 year ago, and i got all silver.Quote:
Originally Posted by Justus
i think they are all the same magnet, just different sealing coating.
i could be totaly wrong though.
if you have ever added a good amount of heat to any of your magnets that will give then a less magnatism, (light pull) to them.Quote:
Originally Posted by OPBN
i scrap a magnet every time i get a trigger anodized. i take a torch to it for about a half a second it comes out and is not good anymore. but im wastefull, and there are prolly better ways of getting a magnet out.
Teflon on/off o-ring seems to work like a champ. One in the rail was silver, I would assume the one inthe trigger is the same. Can't really tell. I know the other Mag I have had some issues with the area that the magnet sat in and I had to drop a few drops of JB Weld into it to give some support. Pretty sure its acting as an impromptu "oring" to offset the magnet. That or they could just be older. Either way, seems to all be good. Now to air up and scare the crap out of the dogs...:ninja:
I've always used paper from a hole punch
This would give you more precise tuning ability. Use plastic instead of paper to keep it from getting wet and gooey.Quote:
Originally Posted by maniacmechanic
It would make sense that you got all silver, as those are the newer style. The gold plating has a tendency to flake/peel off over time, which allows the neodymium to corrode a bit and deteriorate the pull force. You can see that on a lot of the older trigger magnet assemblies which now look brown. The nickel plating seems much stronger.Quote:
Originally Posted by knownothingmags