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So in efforts of to set this up correctly there is a certain order you must
do these modifications. To REALLY fine tune the setup, it may require
that you change out the pins a few times.....but with patience....you'll
find the perfect set-up.
1. Remove gas and paint from your marker.
2. Remove the pins that hold the trigger frame to the marker.
3. Remove the safety so that you can pull out the trigger mechanism.
4. Pull out the trigger mechanism
5. Pull off the left hand side plate so that your trigger mechanism
looks like the image above.
6. Remove your "Bottom Sear Stop Pin" and replace it
with one from the kit. Now at this point you have options. You can
either put the largest one in or the smallest. Its up to you. I
like to start at the biggest. Most guns can handle it....but it
will put more stress on your sear. Meaning...it could wear out your
sear and hammer sooner .....perhaps not though.
7. Put everything back together and test fire the marker. Now I
know that we only put one pin in at this point, but that's because
we want to fine tune the sear and hammer contact before we start
limiting the trigger movement.
8. Plug up your barrel for safety and noise reduction, air up the
marker with NO PAINT, and try to fire. Keep in mind that your marker
could go full auto here....so be ready to grab your cocking handle
to stop the marker if that happens.
9. If you marker goes full auto, pull it back apart and use the
next size down and retest. If it shoots normally, you could potentially
go up a size if there is one.
10. If the marker shot fine and you are happy with your sear pin
selection, now we can try to limit the trigger travel. If you have
a trigger like our Fang Trigger that has set screws to limit the
trigger movement, you may not need the trigger stop pin. If your
trigger does not have set screws then you will probably want to
replace the pin with one from this kit.
11. To do this, remove your air and paint from the barrel and marker.
Pull out your trigger mechanism again. Remove the stock trigger
stop pin, and replace it with the smallest pin in the kit. Again...you
could start bigger than that....but I have found that the .145 works
on most all guns, and the .155 works on some guns here. I couldn't
get the .165 to work on my markers, but yours could be different.
Basically, if you replace the pin and the gun fires, you could potentially
go up a size, if it won't fire....you need to go down a size here.
Its really trial and error to see what works best with your marker.
With all little time and patience ...you'll have a sweet trigger
pull.
12. If you are using a egrip, you might be able to reduce your
dwell by some number. Again ...trial and error here. Each gun is
different. to fine tune your dwell just go out and play with your
normal dwell setting. Then after each game you play with no sear
release issues, lower your dwell by one adjustment. Go play another
game. If you marker continued to fire normally, after the game adjust
it down one more adjustment. Continue to do this until the marker
has trouble shooting because the dwell is so low. If the dwell is
too low the when you pull the trigger the gun will not fire. This
is because the solenoid is not being activated for a long enough
amount of time....so up your dwell by one or two. To help future
players let me know what pins and setting worked best for you. Ill
post them here. Please email them to me at todd@techtpaintball.com
If you feel like I left something out or stated something that
you don't understand please let me know.
Thanks Guys,
Todd
TechT
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