FoxHound 3 Posted September 7, 2012 Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 So, I might just have been drunk when I read the manual, but I'm still hazy on proper maintenance procedures for the 1919 When I got my 1919, the bolt and the chamber were pretty oily I guess proper procedure is to do the usuals: field strip firearm clean barrel using solvent, cotton patches +brush, etc wipe down bolt and chamber of any residue However, I'm hazy on what parts exactly to spray lube on. Or if Im even supposed to clean the piston, springs, op rod, etc (basically anything inside the forend) This is actually my first semi auto shotgun so I want to make sure I do this right Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Syndicate 812 Posted September 7, 2012 Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 I use frog lube brush on. put it on the bolt and on the bits of the barrel that sit behind the bolt when closed, a little on the op rod. and then I use a CLP spray on, a few drops on the various FCG bits. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
FoxHound 3 Posted September 7, 2012 Author Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 I use frog lube brush on. put it on the bolt and on the bits of the barrel that sit behind the bolt when closed, a little on the op rod. and then I use a CLP spray on, a few drops on the various FCG bits. Ah ok, I guess I could take care of the FCG a bit Do you wipe down any parts on the op rod? or just spray it? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
bulldog_shotgun 47 Posted September 7, 2012 Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 i keep my action area fairly wet with gun oil. when i clean i make sure too clean the piston and piston bore. but i don't keep that area wet,just wipe a tiny amount on with a rag. watch for metal in the action area. and be sure to clean all of it out if you see any. the locking lug has a tendency to wear in, causing some shavings. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
FoxHound 3 Posted September 7, 2012 Author Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 Okay so just lightly wipe down piston and etc. with oily rag and keep chamber and bolt fairly wet. I'll be adding a tromix stock adapter so itll be a good chance to check for shavings Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Syndicate 812 Posted September 7, 2012 Report Share Posted September 7, 2012 oh and don't bash the gun apart with the bolt unsupported like that youtube video shows, you'll fuck up the plastic feed ramp with the quickness. the reason I spray and clean out the FCG is that like an AR FCG it will wear in and start to feel better and better over time, cleaning it out will get rid of any tiny shavings and help the feel ever so slightly. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
FoxHound 3 Posted September 8, 2012 Author Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 oh and don't bash the gun apart with the bolt unsupported like that youtube video shows, you'll fuck up the plastic feed ramp with the quickness. the reason I spray and clean out the FCG is that like an AR FCG it will wear in and start to feel better and better over time, cleaning it out will get rid of any tiny shavings and help the feel ever so slightly. Wait, so taking a rubber mallet to remove the lower and upper isnt a good idea? Whats the best way to separate the receivers then Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Hajk 8 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 Yes use a rubber mallet. But before you separate the upper from the lower pull back on the bolt a little(stick some paper towel wad in the bolt channel so the bolt doesn't slam forward,Ty toothandnail) then it won't slam on the feed lips. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Syndicate 812 Posted September 8, 2012 Report Share Posted September 8, 2012 I use a piece of urethane from a discarded car busing, cut it out to shape, works great I use it with a lot of gun stuff, and at the range when the range fairy wines about not having the flag in the gun Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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