my trigger wobbles from left to right as if it is loose and i was just wondering how i can fix this problom thanks
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Top 10 Reasons to Date a Paintball Player:
1.We aren't afraid to get down and dirty
2.We know how to listen to directions
3.We at least have a ten inch barrel
4.We always wear protection
5.We love to be aggressive
6.We like to push hard, but not hard enough to get hit
7.We clean our barrels a lot
8.If we run out of air, it takes less than 5 seconds to get us going again
9.We're good at moving our fingers extremely fast in small places
10.We can move and contort our bodies into weird positions
Hard Work Often Pays Off After Time, but Laziness Always Pays Off Now. -
what kind of gun do you have, the bad news is that u usually cant, the good news, is that for certain guns u can buy new, thicker triggers that specifically fix that problem.
its actually good sometimes to have some play. all guns will do it.
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i have and automag with the intelliframe. and your right its good to have some play but i feel that this gun has too much play.Top 10 Reasons to Date a Paintball Player:
1.We aren't afraid to get down and dirty
2.We know how to listen to directions
3.We at least have a ten inch barrel
4.We always wear protection
5.We love to be aggressive
6.We like to push hard, but not hard enough to get hit
7.We clean our barrels a lot
8.If we run out of air, it takes less than 5 seconds to get us going again
9.We're good at moving our fingers extremely fast in small places
10.We can move and contort our bodies into weird positions
Hard Work Often Pays Off After Time, but Laziness Always Pays Off Now.Comment
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I have shims to fix that...email me.
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I put trigger stops behind and on top of the trigger for my I frame. This way when the sear returns to the forward position, there is no play forward or backward. In doing so it keeps the trigger from rattling and when I shake my setup the trigger doesnt move...
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do u have a more detailed description of how u did that?Top 10 Reasons to Date a Paintball Player:
1.We aren't afraid to get down and dirty
2.We know how to listen to directions
3.We at least have a ten inch barrel
4.We always wear protection
5.We love to be aggressive
6.We like to push hard, but not hard enough to get hit
7.We clean our barrels a lot
8.If we run out of air, it takes less than 5 seconds to get us going again
9.We're good at moving our fingers extremely fast in small places
10.We can move and contort our bodies into weird positions
Hard Work Often Pays Off After Time, but Laziness Always Pays Off Now.Comment
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Just get some small washers, put them inbetween the trigger and frame, and put your trigger pin in, it'll tighten it up.
www.TeamNever.comComment
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I recently tried putting shims in my intelliframe to eliminate the side to side play. unfortunately, even though there was side to side play, it was a very tough fit even for an ULT shim and it just made the trigger hard to pull. I am going to make a trigger stop though, theres a thread about it in the Tech Forum.Comment
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Shims is NOT the way to stop side play.It only adds friction and slows everything down.You don't actually want the trigger to touch the frame on it's sides if at all possible.
The correct way is to fit the trigger to the trigger pin.If that fit is good,even a trigger which is far too narrow for the frame will not have side play.
It does take a little practice,but is not as hard as it may sound.Pull the trigger and put in in a vice,with some soft clamps or other protection on the jaws to prevent scratching.Then put the pin in the trigger.Using a small hammer,gently 'hammer' the trigger pocket working your way around the trigger pin hole.What your doing is 'flowing' metal around the pin.Be sure to check your progress often to be sure your maintaining an even gap around the trigger pin.You may need to use a wide punch to get in the tight areas close to the trigger.It doesn't take much in most cases so go slow.After you have a snug fit on the pin,put some oil on the triger hole and replace the pin.If it seems 'too' snug,put the trigger pin in an electric drill,right at the very end and just snug it down.Run the drill while working the pin back and forth in the trigger,adding more oil as needed,till you have a nice smooth operation.Lastly,be sure that the edges are still smooth and square,if not simply sand them with a block until they are again.
If done correctly,you will now LOVE your 'new improved' trigger.
LMK if that was not clear enuff.
Jay.Logic Paintball Forums
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There is a thread about the process that RR is describing. I know it's around here somewhere. When I find it I'll put it up here.Comment
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thanks that would help a lotTop 10 Reasons to Date a Paintball Player:
1.We aren't afraid to get down and dirty
2.We know how to listen to directions
3.We at least have a ten inch barrel
4.We always wear protection
5.We love to be aggressive
6.We like to push hard, but not hard enough to get hit
7.We clean our barrels a lot
8.If we run out of air, it takes less than 5 seconds to get us going again
9.We're good at moving our fingers extremely fast in small places
10.We can move and contort our bodies into weird positions
Hard Work Often Pays Off After Time, but Laziness Always Pays Off Now.Comment
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See if this makes it clearer.......Logic Paintball Forums
My A O Feedback Here
Other Feedback Here
If I've Been Any help
Please Leave Some. :)
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