Ruger troubleshooting chart - Seeking inputs
Moderators: Bullseye, Moderators
Bullseye,
Don't forget to put your idea about polishing the trigger return plunger hole in the trigger in the trigger section.
I probably go too far but, I also polish the top and sides of the plunger, as well as the underside of the spur on the disconnector that rides on the plunger. It may not be needed but a long time ago I started polishing anything that moves in a firearm and can't get over the habit.
R,Jack
Don't forget to put your idea about polishing the trigger return plunger hole in the trigger in the trigger section.
I probably go too far but, I also polish the top and sides of the plunger, as well as the underside of the spur on the disconnector that rides on the plunger. It may not be needed but a long time ago I started polishing anything that moves in a firearm and can't get over the habit.
R,Jack
Bullseye,
Just looked the chart and find it has GREAT potential.
I did find one small typo (I think)
On #12 the fix reads "LONG LEG OF THE 22/45 SEAR PIN" and I believe you meant sear spring.
I only caught that since that step gave me some problems the first time I did a re assembly!
Just looked the chart and find it has GREAT potential.
I did find one small typo (I think)
On #12 the fix reads "LONG LEG OF THE 22/45 SEAR PIN" and I believe you meant sear spring.
I only caught that since that step gave me some problems the first time I did a re assembly!
Bud
Beware the man who only has one gun.
HE PROBABLY KNOWS HOW TO USE IT!!!
Beware the man who only has one gun.
HE PROBABLY KNOWS HOW TO USE IT!!!
Bullseye,
Been a very busy August, and just completed the PA Motorcycle Safety Course today (hasn't rained here all Summer, but rained during the test). Just catching up on things, and wanted to comment that your "Cause & Corrective Actions" Chart is fantastic, my friend. Thank you and take care ........... Rich G.
Been a very busy August, and just completed the PA Motorcycle Safety Course today (hasn't rained here all Summer, but rained during the test). Just catching up on things, and wanted to comment that your "Cause & Corrective Actions" Chart is fantastic, my friend. Thank you and take care ........... Rich G.
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Just a little tip from an old rider Rich, DON'T FALL OFF. Road rash hurts. An remember that every car on the road does not even know you are there.Rich G wrote:Bullseye,
Been a very busy August, and just completed the PA Motorcycle Safety Course today (hasn't rained here all Summer, but rained during the test). Just catching up on things, and wanted to comment that your "Cause & Corrective Actions" Chart is fantastic, my friend. Thank you and take care ........... Rich G.
Jumped over a car once, did it the hard way by leving the bike parked in the passenger front door.
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
![Image](https://lh6.ggpht.com/_PxHFTWA0o_c/SybvEoYpEeI/AAAAAAAABRU/FoM2ymO6CpI/s800/12-14-2009%20TAZ.jpg)
![Image](https://lh6.ggpht.com/_PxHFTWA0o_c/SybvEoYpEeI/AAAAAAAABRU/FoM2ymO6CpI/s800/12-14-2009%20TAZ.jpg)
Dr Bullseye
Great chart Bullseye!
I would suggest a FTF section. Light stikes being one cause. I just had to replace a firing pin with a blunted end where the hammer strikes it.
I would suggest a FTF section. Light stikes being one cause. I just had to replace a firing pin with a blunted end where the hammer strikes it.
Here is another. Loose fitting of the barrel onto the frame (not too common a problem, but one I experienced).
As I recall there was a thread on markii.org suggesting how to squeeze the frame as to tighten the bolt to grip frame fitting.
I have resorted to placing little bits of aluminum, from a soda can, inside the the recess in the barrel into which the the square lugs fits in. Crude but it works
As I recall there was a thread on markii.org suggesting how to squeeze the frame as to tighten the bolt to grip frame fitting.
I have resorted to placing little bits of aluminum, from a soda can, inside the the recess in the barrel into which the the square lugs fits in. Crude but it works
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Good idea Bullseye, got to lawyerize your instruction is this day and age. Did you ever notice the first instruction with a light fixture it says to turn off thje power, Remember common sense is not as common as we think it is, or we think it should be.Bullseye wrote:Yes, adding one about tightening the frame to receiver fit is a good idea too. I'll stay away from describing how to press the frame wings together, or someone will form their frame in the shape of a clam shell and blame me for it. But the shim process is a good one to add.
R,
Bullseye
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
![Image](https://lh6.ggpht.com/_PxHFTWA0o_c/SybvEoYpEeI/AAAAAAAABRU/FoM2ymO6CpI/s800/12-14-2009%20TAZ.jpg)
![Image](https://lh6.ggpht.com/_PxHFTWA0o_c/SybvEoYpEeI/AAAAAAAABRU/FoM2ymO6CpI/s800/12-14-2009%20TAZ.jpg)
It would tend to make a mess of the POLYMER frames alsoBullseye wrote:Yes, adding one about tightening the frame to receiver fit is a good idea too. I'll stay away from describing how to press the frame wings together, or someone will form their frame in the shape of a clam shell and blame me for it. But the shim process is a good one to add.
R,
Bullseye
![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_biggrin.gif)
Bud
Beware the man who only has one gun.
HE PROBABLY KNOWS HOW TO USE IT!!!
Beware the man who only has one gun.
HE PROBABLY KNOWS HOW TO USE IT!!!