I have the parts that match the top of that image for reference: the valve without the tabs. Assembling those parts won't help fix the leak. Quote from: DanD on December 27, 2022, 12:54:48 PM Testing with the hammer and trigger not installed is the same as testing it uncocked. The longest skinniest spring is the hammer spring. If these springs are reversed it might not have enough pressure to hold the exhaust valve closed. You may also want to verify that the original lead seal between the valve body and exhaust body is not still in the valve- if it is, you may wish to leave it there and try to reassemble without that seal from your kit, or remove it and assemble with only that seal from your kit.Īso verify that when you assembled it, the small valve spring went in first, then the separating washer, then the longer, stiffer spring with its big end toward the front of the gun. If tightening the retaining bolt doesn't help, you'll need to disassemble and verify all sealing surfaces are clean and none were damaged during assembly. The things that could leak on the closing stroke like you described are the middle seal between the valve body and exhaust body, the seal between the nut and exhaust body, and the exhaust poppet's sealing surface against the exhaust body. Testing with the hammer and trigger not installed is the same as testing it uncocked.
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