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Posted: 10/16/2016 1:19:18 AM EDT
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Have a Geissele trigger and when I take the slack out of it on 1st stage of the trigger pull, the trigger pin moves very slightly in and out of the pin hole. Is this normal?
Gun is in spec. |
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Quoted:
Have a Geissele trigger and when I take the slack out of it on 1st stage of the trigger pull, the trigger pin moves very slightly in and out of the pin hole. Is this normal? Gun is in spec. I just reinstalled a G2s in a new AR and have the same problem with the hammer pin walking out. Even with the c clip in place. It doesn't fully walk out but comes out about 2mm then stops. It's easily pushed back in with finger pressure |
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Quoted:
Is it installed correctly? Specifically the hammer springs? If so, contact Bill. He will take care of you. This. The hammer spring legs should be resting on the trigger pin. This prevents the trigger pin from walking out. Check to see that the trigger is installed correctly. |
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Quoted:
I just reinstalled a G2s in a new AR and have the same problem with the hammer pin walking out. Even with the c clip in place. It doesn't fully walk out but comes out about 2mm then stops. It's easily pushed back in with finger pressure Quoted:
Quoted:
Have a Geissele trigger and when I take the slack out of it on 1st stage of the trigger pull, the trigger pin moves very slightly in and out of the pin hole. Is this normal? Gun is in spec. I just reinstalled a G2s in a new AR and have the same problem with the hammer pin walking out. Even with the c clip in place. It doesn't fully walk out but comes out about 2mm then stops. It's easily pushed back in with finger pressure If you have anti-walk pins (which aren't really necessary but that's a whole 'nother thread) do you have the ones which are made specifically for Geissele triggers? |
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its normal for them to sit to one side or another. depending on the lower, and how much wall thickness on each side etc. etc.
as long as the hammer spring is holding the trigger pin, and the j-spring or c-clip is holding the hammer pin. you are fine. you dont have a problem unless it walks far enough to bind up your trigger |
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Quoted:
its normal for them to sit to one side or another. depending on the lower, and how much wall thickness on each side etc. etc. as long as the hammer spring is holding the trigger pin, and the j-spring or c-clip is holding the hammer pin. you are fine. you dont have a problem unless it walks far enough to bind up your trigger This has been my experience. Some lowers are thicker on one side, and when you actuate the trigger, the pins or pin have one side they favor. As long as the springs are installed correctly and the pins don't walk out, I don't worry about it anymore. |
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