I dont remember where I seen this at, but I saved it for future reference. I think it will help out alot of people in setting up their Race frames.
The quick and dirty Racegun setup harware:
-Take your cocking rod out.
-Unscrew your back block until it just touches the back of the gun when pushed all the way forward (you want the ram to extend fully under pressure)
-put in yout cocking rod, and adjust it so that when you manually pull back on your back block, the bolt should clear the breech fully (actually it should go slightly past the point of of opening the breech) and the hammer should _just_ catch the sear. Meaning you will feel the resistance from the spring as you are pulling the block back, you should feel the sear catch just before block will stop moving as you pull. The goal is to have the sear catch as close to the back movement as possible (wel within 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch after) This will keep your sear from skipping over the sear due to your mainspring pushing it over.
- Put the gun in clasic mode
- Air it up, unscrew your LPR adjuster so that your back block doesn't move.
- While holding the trigger adjust your LPR (Rock, Jackhammer, whatever) so that the breech opens all the way and the sear catches.. turn in 1/4 turn past that point, and leave it.
- Put it in semi
- Set your CTO time to 40 and your CTC time to 40 and your load to 1 (Leave your Dwell and shot at 7 each).
- Pull the trigger several times - does it cock and fire each time?
- If it cocks, drop your CTO and CTC to 35. If not see below.
- Pull the trigger several times - does it still cock and fire every time?
- If it cocks, drop your CTO and CTC to 30. If not see below.
- Pull the trigger several times - does it still cock and fire every time?
- Keep doing this until the gun stops cocking and firing every time. Eventually the gun will stop cocking and firing, it may cock twice in a row, or might move the back block several times without firing, etc..
- You want to drop your times by 5ms each time, until it stops working reliably and at that point, go up by 1 each time until it catches every time, then add ~3 to you CTO (for that extra safe margin), and leave your CTC 3 ms lower than your CTO.
- Now you need to find your load time (figure 35ms for a 12v revy, less for a halo or Eggy) essentially you want to keep adding to it until you no longer chop - and you are good to go. If you have an eye - then no worries on your load time, set it to 1, and turn on your eye :-)
The quick and dirty Racegun setup harware:
-Take your cocking rod out.
-Unscrew your back block until it just touches the back of the gun when pushed all the way forward (you want the ram to extend fully under pressure)
-put in yout cocking rod, and adjust it so that when you manually pull back on your back block, the bolt should clear the breech fully (actually it should go slightly past the point of of opening the breech) and the hammer should _just_ catch the sear. Meaning you will feel the resistance from the spring as you are pulling the block back, you should feel the sear catch just before block will stop moving as you pull. The goal is to have the sear catch as close to the back movement as possible (wel within 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch after) This will keep your sear from skipping over the sear due to your mainspring pushing it over.
- Put the gun in clasic mode
- Air it up, unscrew your LPR adjuster so that your back block doesn't move.
- While holding the trigger adjust your LPR (Rock, Jackhammer, whatever) so that the breech opens all the way and the sear catches.. turn in 1/4 turn past that point, and leave it.
- Put it in semi
- Set your CTO time to 40 and your CTC time to 40 and your load to 1 (Leave your Dwell and shot at 7 each).
- Pull the trigger several times - does it cock and fire each time?
- If it cocks, drop your CTO and CTC to 35. If not see below.
- Pull the trigger several times - does it still cock and fire every time?
- If it cocks, drop your CTO and CTC to 30. If not see below.
- Pull the trigger several times - does it still cock and fire every time?
- Keep doing this until the gun stops cocking and firing every time. Eventually the gun will stop cocking and firing, it may cock twice in a row, or might move the back block several times without firing, etc..
- You want to drop your times by 5ms each time, until it stops working reliably and at that point, go up by 1 each time until it catches every time, then add ~3 to you CTO (for that extra safe margin), and leave your CTC 3 ms lower than your CTO.
- Now you need to find your load time (figure 35ms for a 12v revy, less for a halo or Eggy) essentially you want to keep adding to it until you no longer chop - and you are good to go. If you have an eye - then no worries on your load time, set it to 1, and turn on your eye :-)

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