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Posted: 2/23/2007 9:12:11 AM EDT
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A registered M16 is basically a ar15 type receiver with an autosear hole and a M16 LPK. A RDIAS doesn't require a hole? How does it stay in place while in the receiver and not move about? Does a RDIA need a M16 LPK or will it work with an AR15 LPK? What about a RLL? Do they need an M16 LPK? What happens if you remove the link with the M16 LPK in place, a felony? |
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IMO, for best operation and ease of use (timing), it is best if the DIAS is captive on the takedown lug of the upper. If it is grossly flopping about in the lower, there may be issues with fore and aft movement causing timing variations. Remember, it is the bolt carrier that trips the DIAS, and if the DIAS is fixed on the upper, then the timing will be consistent. Many DIAS bodies are drilled/tapped for a set screw to do just this. Others (mine is one) are simply a nice friction fit. Still others were machined a bit loose in the first place, so that they can be shimmed fore/aft relative to the takedown lug and thus alter timing. Variations in takedown lug dimensions can cause issues, too. I don't recommend dicking with a DIAS body unless you are an expert and have machining experience. I have been very lucky and have had 100% plug and play operation between a half-dozen uppers. YMMV. |
Here is some infro from Quarterbore that will clear things up a bit: Quarterbore He also has a very good write-up about RLL's, etc... |
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