This video should be called how to put in co2 cartridge the right way... since they tell you in the user manual to put a drop of oil on every co2 cartridge and not to store the gun with c02 inside (seal will deform over time causing leaks with the next cartridge) this isnt only a safety feature as alot of ppl think ! Im a new subscriber ive came across a couple of your videos and your doing a good job alot of ppl dont know how much time it takes to make videos (editing is the actual work ) filming is the fun part
What I've learned so far from researching how to fix my gas leak in my airsoft revolver: Ensure there is silicone oil on the seals, make sure the needle that punctures the CO2 canister is adjusted to not puncture too deep before the steel can be created which can be adjusted with a flathead screwdriver, and a little Teflon tape where the canister meet the Seal never hurt anybody, and it could also be a leak in the nozzle itself where there could be an O-ring or a seal that has dry rotted away broken., which can also be fixed with Teflon tape.
If you have a compressed seal, no amount of oil will plug a leak. Tip - cut a slingshot band (flat type) slightly larger than the c02 tip, which will loosely stick to the tip with oil applied. After the first c02 makes a seal, you should be able to use quite a few before having to change out the rubber. Retail slingshot rubber is probably the highest quality available.
Thanks for the tip! I will try that. I had the same thought myself, but I have not tried it since I was not sure if it was going to work or not. Good to know that someone already has done this and it works. I have a pair off rubber boots that I never use, maybe I can make gaskets from them. They are a little bit thicker than washing gloves, but they seem to be about the same thickness as the gaskets in my gun.
My gun doesn't make noise from the cartridge itself however leaks from the end of the barrel would this or a rubber gasket still solve the issue? Cheers
@@tonyvalencia4871 hi there so I tried a rubber glove taped around the canister but this did nothing other than make it harder to put in the gun. I'm still trying to find an answer. I'm going to ask a good friend of mine as he should know what he's on about and then I will tell you how it was fixed👌
Yea, I think it’s a bad design. This will probably stop the leak, but I got a 1911 with blowback and I think in firing in succession there is freezing in the magazine and also, perhaps the lack of power from successive shooting in the blowback causes it to do this weird thing where it doesn’t cycle completely and it just, drains the co’2 out and does a rapid fire… it’s … yea 😅 Yea, this thing bounces instead of blowing back and it … lol
I wish I could rack it without having the safety engage, because a round isn’t being chambered. It’s a toy, I’m trying to play with it and it’s too real lol. I love it.
