Airsoft Canada - View Single Post

ThunderCactus · June 3rd, 2007, 23:29

I've never heard of that ever happening
It could always be that the spring he had was simply defective, it does happen.
If you really want to know, theres 2 ways to uncompress that spring, #1 you take out the motor and hit the anti-reversal latch (complicated and time consuming)
#2 just tap your trigger VERY quickly, you'll hear the piston wind back, wind a bit more, and then WAP, and its uncompressed. Thats what we have to do on M249s (easy, takes 5 seconds)

Now the only issue I've ever heard of on semi auto (which is common to most airsoft guns) is if you release the trigger before its done cycling in semi-auto, the trigger jams. Usually you can flip it to full auto and it will unjam the trigger. On a GR25 its a bit more complicated lol
Not sure of what's actually going on, but when you fire semi auto don't release the trigger until the cycle is complete.

June 3rd, 2007, 23:29	#6
ThunderCactus Not Eye Safe, Pretty Boy Maximus on the field take his picture! Trader rating Join Date: Feb 2007	I've never heard of that ever happening It could always be that the spring he had was simply defective, it does happen. If you really want to know, theres 2 ways to uncompress that spring, #1 you take out the motor and hit the anti-reversal latch (complicated and time consuming) #2 just tap your trigger VERY quickly, you'll hear the piston wind back, wind a bit more, and then WAP, and its uncompressed. Thats what we have to do on M249s (easy, takes 5 seconds) Now the only issue I've ever heard of on semi auto (which is common to most airsoft guns) is if you release the trigger before its done cycling in semi-auto, the trigger jams. Usually you can flip it to full auto and it will unjam the trigger. On a GR25 its a bit more complicated lol Not sure of what's actually going on, but when you fire semi auto don't release the trigger until the cycle is complete.