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R/T Trigger Trouble

Printed From: Tippmann Paintball
Category: Paintball Equipment
Forum Name: Upgrades and Customizing
Forum Description: Trick it out!
URL: http://www.tippmannsports.com/forum/wwf77a/forum_posts.asp?TID=155761
Printed Date: 22 January 2026 at 5:17pm
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: R/T Trigger Trouble
Posted By: Chrisb319
Subject: R/T Trigger Trouble
Date Posted: 05 June 2006 at 11:26pm
Me and fried just got done installing a R/T Trigger on my gun it's on a 98 Custom and I don't see a real improvement other than the new trigger spring. Gun is not leaking air, tank is full everything is where it should be. I already adjusted my rate of fire all the way and still nothing. Before we where having trouble pressing down on the trigger. I think we forgot the safety was on. Am I suppost be like like "Whoa!" after installing it.

I just noticed whenever I cock the gun and fire it without any CO2 I hear a clinging noise.



Replies:
Posted By: FarSeer
Date Posted: 05 June 2006 at 11:58pm
It is not the safety. There is a screw on the valve near the rear handle on the
outside of the gun. (where you punched the hole) Turn that out until you
find the right spot and good rate of fire (also known as tuning). The clinging
noise is normal.

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http://tbish.webs.com/tippy.html - My E-Bolted 98


Posted By: Chrisb319
Date Posted: 06 June 2006 at 12:39am
I have it fully turned counter clockwise.


Posted By: tecumseh
Date Posted: 06 June 2006 at 12:43am

it takes a while to find the sweetspot on r/ts but when you do you will cream your pants



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what?


Posted By: hashi2008
Date Posted: 06 June 2006 at 1:33am

  You can't just let the valve wide open.  The further the valve is towards the "closed" position, the easier it is to maintain the full auto effect, but the slower it will fire.  As you move towards the "wide open" position, the rate of fire will be faster, but it will be increasingly more difficult to maintain the full auto effect.  You have to start at the "closed" position and slowly turn the screw until you can achieve the highest fire rate possible/desired, yet still be able to make the gun fire like it is automatic.  This takes patience, practice, and lots of c02.

  Imagine that the "sweet spot" (the place where the R/T makes the full auto effect) is a window or something.  The less the screw is turned outward, the bigger the window is, but the slower the ROF.  The more outward the screw is turned makes the ROF higher, but closes the window.  You have to find a happy medium so that you can get high ROF while still holding the trigger in the "window".

  I hope that helps, because I think I just confused myself!



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Founder of the "Forumers Against the Ugly Woman Sigs" also known as FAUWS.


Posted By: Chrisb319
Date Posted: 07 June 2006 at 2:02am
Originally posted by hashi2008 hashi2008 wrote:

  You can't just let the valve wide open.  The further the valve is towards the "closed" position, the easier it is to maintain the full auto effect, but the slower it will fire.  As you move towards the "wide open" position, the rate of fire will be faster, but it will be increasingly more difficult to maintain the full auto effect.  You have to start at the "closed" position and slowly turn the screw until you can achieve the highest fire rate possible/desired, yet still be able to make the gun fire like it is automatic.  This takes patience, practice, and lots of c02.

  Imagine that the "sweet spot" (the place where the R/T makes the full auto effect) is a window or something.  The less the screw is turned outward, the bigger the window is, but the slower the ROF.  The more outward the screw is turned makes the ROF higher, but closes the window.  You have to find a happy medium so that you can get high ROF while still holding the trigger in the "window".

  I hope that helps, because I think I just confused myself!



Are you talking about the velocity screw on the left side of the gun or the R/T Adjustment screw on the right side of the gun?


Posted By: OOshanis
Date Posted: 07 June 2006 at 10:34am

the R/T adjustment screw, thats what you use to adjust the R/T



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Posted By: Chrisb319
Date Posted: 13 June 2006 at 8:58am
*creamed pants.*


Posted By: PaintballPIMPIN
Date Posted: 13 June 2006 at 1:36pm
lol, also, ive noticed with the r/t it the front blowback screw(one u use to screw the hose into the powertube sometimes doesnt line up and doesnt alow air through, so (on my old one) i had the line(where the flatblade screwdriver goes in) go straight up and down for air to pass through



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