HK416 Posted April 21, 2008 Share Posted April 21, 2008 Er det noen som vet hvor mye klaring det bør være mellom løpet og foringen på en 1911?? Jeg synest presisjonen har blitt dårligere i det siste og lurer på om for stor klaring kan være problemet? Jeg har en oversize foring i bestilling, men greit å vite hva klaringen bør ligge på når den skal tilpasses. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
El Gringo Posted April 21, 2008 Share Posted April 21, 2008 Hvilken bushing har du bestilt ? Jeg hadde Briley Spherical på en 1911, og den bidro til en glimrende presisjon. Fordelen med Briley er at innmaten i bushingen følger løpets opp-nedbevegelse under vekslingen noe som gjør at klaringen mellom løp og bushing kan gjøres minimal. Briley leverer bushinger i en haug forskjellige diametre og anbefaler klaring til løpet på 0,001". http://www.briley.com/index.asp?PageAct ... rodID=1020 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thor Posted April 21, 2008 Share Posted April 21, 2008 Tja, så liten som mulig? Jeg har sett lapping anbefalt for oversize versjoner. Sjekk for eksempel ut: http://www.thehighroad.org/archive/inde ... 48963.html For a standard design bushing that is as near drop-in as you can get and still get a tighter fit, I've had very good results with MGW's Drop-in number. All that I've seen or used have been held to very close tolerances and run from.799-.800 inch OD....580-.581 ID, which is at the high and low end of print-spec tolerance. This means that you'll likely have to lap it to fit most slides. The amount of fitting required will vary according to the bore diameter. Some will slip right in with very little play...1-2 thousandths...and some will have a light interferance fit that will require some lapping. Most of the time, some straight J&B Bore Cleaner will do the trick. Use a bushing wrench to turn it back and forth. Be careful not to let it ooze out onto the front of the slide, or you'll remove the bluing with the lap. Just a light smear in the slide bore will do. The barrel clearance should be around .001-.002 inch on most barrels. If it's closer, you may want to lap the bushing ID to the barrel OD at the same time. It's a good idea to lap with the barrel in place anyway, since the busshing may be a little tough to remove so you can add a litle more compound, and the barrel can be used as a makeshift slide hammer to bump it out. Bump lightly many times rather than trying to ram it out. As the bushing starts to turn easier, add a little light oil to the J&B and keep lapping until the bushing is just finger-tight. Takes a little effort to turn it, but not so much that you need a wrench. If you want a slightly tighter fit, you can back the slide up a quarter-inch before trying to turn the bushing. That may loosen it up a little. Check for barrel springing in the slide when you're through...and check for complete linkdown when the gun is assembled. Some will hold just tight enough to keep the barrel off the frame bed if there's not enough clearance behind the muzzle. The barrel touches the lower radius of the non-fitted portion of the bushing, and if it happens, the barrel won't unlock completely from the slide. Ruined lugs are usually the result. Rare, but I've run into it with some barrels. Scrape the rear lip at an angle to get clearance. Never seen one spring back with an MGW Drop-in...but check anyway. Most don't with as little as .001 clearance at the muzzle...but it's a possibility. If you have a lathe and a bushing mandrel, you can spin it at aboput 1.000 rpms and dress it lightly with a smooth mill file...LIGHTLY...a 6-inch file is best. File only the rear fitting area of the bushing, and be careful not to let the file hit the bushing's lug. Might be a good idea to use a file with a safe side or knock the cutting teeth off the edge on a belt sander to prevent lug damage if you're not used to filing in a lathe. I generally use a lathe and mandrel with hard-fit bushings only, and have never had the need with the MGW Drop-in, but it's still an option. Lapping them in works well, albeit a little time-consuming with some gun/bushing combinations. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HK416 Posted April 22, 2008 Author Share Posted April 22, 2008 Hvilken bushing har du bestilt ?Jeg hadde Briley Spherical på en 1911, og den bidro til en glimrende presisjon. Fordelen med Briley er at innmaten i bushingen følger løpets opp-nedbevegelse under vekslingen noe som gjør at klaringen mellom løp og bushing kan gjøres minimal. Briley leverer bushinger i en haug forskjellige diametre og anbefaler klaring til løpet på 0,001". http://www.briley.com/index.asp?PageAct ... rodID=1020 Jeg bestillte en helt vanlig foring, men ser nå at jeg helt klart må bestille meg en Briley foring, denne såg jo helt genial ut. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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