- Tue Oct 30, 2007 8:34 am
#508
The other thing that I found will affect the bolt gap besides a worn trunion and rollers, is the bolt itself. I have a gun that I thought the trunion was worn in because I had to use plus 4 rollers in it. When I changed the locking piece this also affected the bolt gap. I then got a new bolt and put this in and the gun times out perfectly with standard rollers. The original bolt came from a parts kit. That bolt must have been in a gun that was pounded with zero bolt gap and it peened the inside of the bolt where the rollers go. The rollers had no place to go so they just started to peen the inside of the bolt.
Working with roller locked guns is a lot different than other types. I am just glad that changing the bolt worked in this case instead of having to have someone cut the old trunion out and reweld a new one in. That is major work!
Working with roller locked guns is a lot different than other types. I am just glad that changing the bolt worked in this case instead of having to have someone cut the old trunion out and reweld a new one in. That is major work!