Gearbox work leaves gun inoperable
Posted: Sat Feb 11, 2012 1:03 pm
Hey guys,
So let me set the scene for you first:
"Been doing organized airsoft for awhile, and decided the next gun I was going to buy would have to be easy to work on so I could learn to do all the technical stuff."
So I open up my P90, first time I ever opened up a gun, my goal was to change the spring. I follow an Echo 1 video on youtube, he says its ok when you open up the gearbox and everything falls out. Except now I have no idea where everything goes. I followed another video on trying to put it back together, Since everything fell out I had to reshim the gears, and then complete the upgrade I set out to do in the first place...
The first time I did it, put it all together I couldnt get the GB case to close: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5-2KJnu ... QR1v3-n45B
So I go back in, move things around, and finally get it closed. I attempt to shoot the gun with 4 different batteries and find no response. So I take out the GB again, and I pull back the part the trigger pulls back, and I get a loud click, just once.
I finished opening up the gearbox, and my ARL always seemed to put my last gear off balance and I have no idea why, the other issue I had is when I installed and even previous with the default spring, the piston ALWAYS bends in a way like it wants to jump out.
So my completely noob opinion is that either the gears are getting stuck, or possibly there is something stopping the piston from being pulled back...Here are some videos of when I just took it apart again:
Exactly how it was when opened this morning:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7PwRUDn ... -dGQat4cUc
After taking things apart:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rIsGFFV ... QNpPr7rnvK
If there is anything I can get a picture of, or make a tape for, or explain better please let me know. Again I am completely new at this so I just tried to provide as much info as possible. I have literally been working on this for about 12 hours over two days, which is just pathetic I know.
Thanks for your time and help everyone,
Mister Cak
So let me set the scene for you first:
"Been doing organized airsoft for awhile, and decided the next gun I was going to buy would have to be easy to work on so I could learn to do all the technical stuff."
So I open up my P90, first time I ever opened up a gun, my goal was to change the spring. I follow an Echo 1 video on youtube, he says its ok when you open up the gearbox and everything falls out. Except now I have no idea where everything goes. I followed another video on trying to put it back together, Since everything fell out I had to reshim the gears, and then complete the upgrade I set out to do in the first place...
The first time I did it, put it all together I couldnt get the GB case to close: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5-2KJnu ... QR1v3-n45B
So I go back in, move things around, and finally get it closed. I attempt to shoot the gun with 4 different batteries and find no response. So I take out the GB again, and I pull back the part the trigger pulls back, and I get a loud click, just once.
I finished opening up the gearbox, and my ARL always seemed to put my last gear off balance and I have no idea why, the other issue I had is when I installed and even previous with the default spring, the piston ALWAYS bends in a way like it wants to jump out.
So my completely noob opinion is that either the gears are getting stuck, or possibly there is something stopping the piston from being pulled back...Here are some videos of when I just took it apart again:
Exactly how it was when opened this morning:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k7PwRUDn ... -dGQat4cUc
After taking things apart:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rIsGFFV ... QNpPr7rnvK
If there is anything I can get a picture of, or make a tape for, or explain better please let me know. Again I am completely new at this so I just tried to provide as much info as possible. I have literally been working on this for about 12 hours over two days, which is just pathetic I know.
Thanks for your time and help everyone,
Mister Cak