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98 Custom Not ReCocking*new Problem!*

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cells16902 View Drop Down
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote cells16902 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: 98 Custom Not ReCocking*new Problem!*
    Posted: 13 July 2006 at 11:36pm
my gun does this too but instead of uncocking all the way it cocks about 3/4 of the way and then stops..im not sure why
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote tippya5extreme Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 09 July 2006 at 9:13pm
yeah lol. i was working on my dads gun and i put locktite (red) under the power tube. i opened it up again but this time i couldn't moce the power tube. after that i relized that is was fasend to the receivers with screws. the locktite i put in it didn't do much. i wiped that all out and then relubed it all up.      crazy mistake, isn't it.

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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote RavenGuard Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 09 July 2006 at 3:24pm
Originally posted by Shadowminion Shadowminion wrote:

Loctite 242 ( Blue) is removable and made for keeping screws from working loose , the Tippmann factory uses it to keep the CVX valve screws in place .



The tippmann factory uses RED loctite, and infact sent me a bottle of it when I had to swap out valves myself.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote FA22RaptorF22 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 08 July 2006 at 10:54am
Originally posted by ro_ck_solid_x ro_ck_solid_x wrote:

...also another problem that can cause uncocking is using the wrong oil to lubricate your gun. petroleum based oils can cause rubber components like certain o rings to swell up.


^^^No.  Im not going to get into the petrolleum jelly debate now....but it has been tested by me and others to never hurt o rings one bit.  Maybe its the material the rings are made of...but ive never had a problem with that stuff.  On heavy moving parts (bolts in mechs..) and reg parts i like to use p jelly.  Also, maybe it could be the type of p jelly...we use industrial grade stuff...maybe that could be the difference.  Later guys.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote ro_ck_solid_x Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 07 July 2006 at 1:27pm
my 98 custom is a little bit older and i dont recall it coming with loctite on the valve screws which i could be wrong about but my little brothers is a lot newer and did come with red loctite on them

also another problem that can cause uncocking is using the wrong oil to lubricate your gun. petroleum based oils can cause rubber components like certain o rings to swell up. while i dont know if the rear bolt o ring is rubber or not i have heard of them swelling up and not going smoothly in and out of the powertube robbing it of velocity needed to recock
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Shadowminion Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 04 July 2006 at 10:47am

Fair enough .

The point I was trying to beat to death , was that Tippmann does use Loctite , I think thats been established now .

Thanks !

SL68-II , micro honed and polished .688" bore . Tuff Enuf .
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote S\/\/4T-L()G4N Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 July 2006 at 10:20pm
Originally posted by FA22RaptorF22 FA22RaptorF22 wrote:

I believe there may be many types of red because on all the tippmann's i have gotten, there has been red crap filling up the valve screw holes. Unless it wasn't locktite...but it must be because they give you a little white tube of red locktite with many of the parts you can buy from them...ie ex chamber...


Sorry shadow, but this one time I am with Raptor. I have yet to find any blue loctite on any of the Tippmann's I have worked on. There is a possibility that it was PURPLE, but I have never seen blue. With that said, I always replace it with blue

Another with that said, I have also never needed to use head to remove it, but the loctite from the factory is by FAR stronger than blue, have a red color, but does not ALWAYS require heat.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote FA22RaptorF22 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 July 2006 at 8:52pm
I believe there may be many types of red because on all the tippmann's i have gotten, there has been red crap filling up the valve screw holes.  Unless it wasn't locktite...but it must be because they give you a little white tube of red locktite with many of the parts you can buy from them...ie ex chamber...
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Shadowminion Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 July 2006 at 7:31pm

Loctite 242 is blue and is removable , is there a dispute with that statement ?

Is there a dispute that Tippmann uses loctite in the assembly of their markers , specifically holding the CVX valve screws in place ? 

I dont understand what your question or whatever is , please clarify any information I've presented you feel is wrong . Oh, I see , actually Tippmann uses a wicking grade of loctite (green, and very low viscosity) , but its still loctite . Point is , they use a removable loctite . I've been using Loctite products since they came to market in the mid 70's and am quite familiar with most of their holding/sealing products

  I doubt they've ever used High strength loctite on any of their fastners , you see loctite 272 (Red) can only be removed with the application of heat (as in a torch) , and will shear a 1/4-20 bolt off , but hey ,if you want to use 272 , more power to Ya , Yer gonna need it  !!

Anyways , like I said in your other thread where you felt you werent getting the answers you were looking for Chris , look to the Gold and Platinum forum members here for a wealth of information . A lot of the other members here know quite a bit too , and some just think they do , so you have to sort of "Weed-out" a lot of whats said . I would not completely trust even the virtue of being "Gold member" , since the forum went to a post count criteria for that "Honor"(?). If you hear it from several Plat's , you can almost take it to the bank !!

If you want more information on "CO2 vs. HPA" I suggest doing a search on the topic , there was a thread last week that covered the pro's and cons of both power sources quite comprehensively .

I'm still betting on shoot down . 



Edited by Shadowminion - 03 July 2006 at 8:33pm
SL68-II , micro honed and polished .688" bore . Tuff Enuf .
Widowmaker , under construction
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote FA22RaptorF22 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 July 2006 at 12:06pm
Originally posted by Shadowminion Shadowminion wrote:

Condensation is normal if you're shooting CO2 .

The infrequent recocking problem , could be that condensate actually freezing inside your marker creating an obstruction to the motion of your rear bolt . (any forign object in the path of your rear bolt could cause this , as well as misalignment of parts , Ie; cvx valve loose , dirt/grit  )

Loctite 242 ( Blue) is removable and made for keeping screws from working loose , the Tippmann factory uses it to keep the CVX valve screws in place .

Another  (and more likely) cause of your recocking problem might be this , when you shoot with CO2 rapidly , the CO2 pressure in your tank lowers as the tank temperature drops , this is called  "Shootdown"  . The Tippmann is made to operate on High pressure , 850-900 PSI , so when the pressure drops much below 700 PSI (as it will do when shooting rapidly for any length of time (30 to 60 shots ?? ) there wont be enough pressure to cycle the marker properly . 

Try using shorter bursts , de-tuning your RT to a lower RoF , or shooting in semi mode . If you absolutely need , or want to sustain a high Rate of Fire , about the best option is switching to HPA (Nitro) .

It depends on your personal style of play and your pocketbook really ...



Hey bud.... its not blue locktite they use... they use red (high strength) on everything.  I personally like blue better but they use red.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Shadowminion Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 03 July 2006 at 7:17am

Do they tell you in the manual that the cover for the cocking knob is made from plastic !? Believe me, it is .

Same with the CVX valve ,,, they use loctite to keep the screws in place , . There is collectively well over 100 years of experience from the gold and platinum forum members who've already posted in this thread , Pay attention and learn .

 

(Yer about two sentences away from being called a "Snot nosed Noob")

SL68-II , micro honed and polished .688" bore . Tuff Enuf .
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Chrisb319 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02 July 2006 at 11:57pm
Originally posted by Shadowminion Shadowminion wrote:

Condensation is normal if you're shooting CO2 .

The infrequent recocking problem , could be that condensate actually freezing inside your marker creating an obstruction to the motion of your rear bolt . (any forign object in the path of your rear bolt could cause this , as well as misalignment of parts , Ie; cvx valve loose , dirt/grit  )

Loctite 242 ( Blue) is removable and made for keeping screws from working loose , the Tippmann factory uses it to keep the CVX valve screws in place .

Another  (and more likely) cause of your recocking problem might be this , when you shoot with CO2 rapidly , the CO2 pressure in your tank lowers as the tank temperature drops , this is called  "Shootdown"  . The Tippmann is made to operate on High pressure , 850-900 PSI , so when the pressure drops much below 700 PSI (as it will do when shooting rapidly for any length of time (30 to 60 shots ?? ) there wont be enough pressure to cycle the marker properly . 

Try using shorter bursts , de-tuning your RT to a lower RoF , or shooting in semi mode . If you absolutely need , or want to sustain a high Rate of Fire , about the best option is switching to HPA (Nitro) .

It depends on your personal style of play and your pocketbook really ...



Thanks, but I read the manual; and there is no mention of locktite on those screws.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Shadowminion Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 02 July 2006 at 9:01am

Condensation is normal if you're shooting CO2 .

The infrequent recocking problem , could be that condensate actually freezing inside your marker creating an obstruction to the motion of your rear bolt . (any forign object in the path of your rear bolt could cause this , as well as misalignment of parts , Ie; cvx valve loose , dirt/grit  )

Loctite 242 ( Blue) is removable and made for keeping screws from working loose , the Tippmann factory uses it to keep the CVX valve screws in place .

Another  (and more likely) cause of your recocking problem might be this , when you shoot with CO2 rapidly , the CO2 pressure in your tank lowers as the tank temperature drops , this is called  "Shootdown"  . The Tippmann is made to operate on High pressure , 850-900 PSI , so when the pressure drops much below 700 PSI (as it will do when shooting rapidly for any length of time (30 to 60 shots ?? ) there wont be enough pressure to cycle the marker properly . 

Try using shorter bursts , de-tuning your RT to a lower RoF , or shooting in semi mode . If you absolutely need , or want to sustain a high Rate of Fire , about the best option is switching to HPA (Nitro) .

It depends on your personal style of play and your pocketbook really ...

SL68-II , micro honed and polished .688" bore . Tuff Enuf .
Widowmaker , under construction
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Chrisb319 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 2:34pm
I don't know if this helps but, I do notice that my gun forms allot of condensation around it(water) is that normall?
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote pooperscooper Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 2:23pm
Something Might be freezing up with fast firing of the RT but that seems unlikely (I dont have an RT so i dont know)
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Chrisb319 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 2:09pm
Originally posted by Mehs Mehs wrote:

Well, that sounds like a sear spring problem.  What do you have on your gun at the moment (including self modifications).


I have the R/T with flatline.

and this mod which quiets the sear, however this problem happened before without this mod. The sear spring is brand new with the r/t.




Edited by Chrisb319 - 01 July 2006 at 2:32pm
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote pooperscooper Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 12:32pm
I shoot fast alot.

When mine does it its usually at the begginning of a game or after I havent shot for a while sometimes its like not cocked all the way and i cock it and it shoots fine.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Mehs Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 5:01am
Well, that sounds like a sear spring problem.  What do you have on your gun at the moment (including self modifications).
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Chrisb319 Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 3:30am
Originally posted by pooperscooper pooperscooper wrote:

My gun has done this for a long time.

Just recock it its no big deal

If it gets more frequent and annoying then try to fix it, but mine only does it like 2-3 times all day


I'm always shooting fast therefore, the problem happens quite frequently.
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Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote pooperscooper Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 01 July 2006 at 1:24am
My gun has done this for a long time.

Just recock it its no big deal

If it gets more frequent and annoying then try to fix it, but mine only does it like 2-3 times all day
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