Posted: 7/20/2015 1:24:35 PM EDT
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Anyone have a good guide for this change? I changed the trigger out on a M&P ages ago and ended up marring the pin pretty badly.
Any tips/tricks? 
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Quoted:
Tons of youtube videos on this. It is very simple can be accomplished in about 5 mins. I changed the one on my G19 recently because I hate the ribbed trigger. All you need is a punch or Glock take down tool. I've got both. Guess I need to watch a video and see what's involved, because i was assuming it was like the M&P trigger change which consisted of me sweating to death and spiking my BP trying not to further mar the finish off of the pin in that gun |
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Quoted:
Do the little soft serrations really bother you?? I have a hard time believing so many people having trouble with Glock's serrated triggers. I'm not even a super tough guy and I can't even feel the difference between 'em while I'm shooting. Oh yea, I greatly prefer the smooth trigger I had on my 17. |
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Quoted:
I've got both. Guess I need to watch a video and see what's involved, because i was assuming it was like the M&P trigger change which consisted of me sweating to death and spiking my BP trying not to further mar the finish off of the pin in that gun Quoted:
Quoted:
Tons of youtube videos on this. It is very simple can be accomplished in about 5 mins. I changed the one on my G19 recently because I hate the ribbed trigger. All you need is a punch or Glock take down tool. I've got both. Guess I need to watch a video and see what's involved, because i was assuming it was like the M&P trigger change which consisted of me sweating to death and spiking my BP trying not to further mar the finish off of the pin in that gun I could detail strip and reassemble a glock before I could get the sear block put back together on an M&P |
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Quoted:
Do the little soft serrations really bother you?? I have a hard time believing so many people having trouble with Glock's serrated triggers. I'm not even a super tough guy and I can't even feel the difference between 'em while I'm shooting. In prolonged shooting sessions it irritates the hell out of my finger, causes my finger to move around due to comfort, and to me it allows me to apply pressure to the trigger more consistently. Different strokes for different folks. Condoms are ribbed for her pleasure Glock triggers are ribbed to piss me off. Thanks a lot Ted Kennedy. |
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Quoted:
Do the little soft serrations really bother you?? I have a hard time believing so many people having trouble with Glock's serrated triggers. I'm not even a super tough guy and I can't even feel the difference between 'em while I'm shooting. I shoot a lot and I hate the serrations. One of the only mods I did on my EDC 19 was a smooth trigger. |
| The trigger comes assembled with the trigger bar so you will be changing out an assembly. The only pins that you need to remove are the ones that you see on the outside of the gun. Perhaps that is where the confusion is. This is a very easy thing to do, perhaps five minutes max. |
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Quoted:
I could detail strip and reassemble a glock before I could get the sear block put back together on an M&P Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Tons of youtube videos on this. It is very simple can be accomplished in about 5 mins. I changed the one on my G19 recently because I hate the ribbed trigger. All you need is a punch or Glock take down tool. I've got both. Guess I need to watch a video and see what's involved, because i was assuming it was like the M&P trigger change which consisted of me sweating to death and spiking my BP trying not to further mar the finish off of the pin in that gun I could detail strip and reassemble a glock before I could get the sear block put back together on an M&P Ha, great that's awesome to hear! I went to install the trigger assembly last night....i've misplaced it . Looked for an hour and decided to try again tonight. Doh!
Quoted:
Quoted:
Do the little soft serrations really bother you?? I have a hard time believing so many people having trouble with Glock's serrated triggers. I'm not even a super tough guy and I can't even feel the difference between 'em while I'm shooting. In prolonged shooting sessions it irritates the hell out of my finger, causes my finger to move around due to comfort, and to me it allows me to apply pressure to the trigger more consistently. Different strokes for different folks. Same here |
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It's an easy job. All you need is a push punch. The hardest thing is making sure the trigger return spring is positioned right. The spring needs to be centered by the cutout at the end of the trigger bar.
ETA: The cutout may not be present in your trigger bar if it's an older manufactured. In that case just put the spring in the trigger bar hole and you're good. |