This might help it might not hear me out, It's my understanding. You can make minor adjustments on the regulator without having to adjust your hammer Spring, . That being said , generally , you adjust both in order to keep the harmony between the two. And it works both ways if you adjust the hammer Spring too much. You have to adjust your regulator . So in this case you would adjust your regulator down. I just recently learned about this and put it to the test and it seems to be true. But I haven't figured out the point of no return. For instance, when they say you can make a minor adjustment without touching your hammer. A minor adjustment so i'm still working that part out.
I just remember that the a e a doesn't Have a hammer, Spring adjustment. It has a lighter and heavier Spring that you can put in. And I think they give you some metal washers too. But what I said above applies to most air guns that have hammer spring adjustment.
Just to let you know, you shouldn't turn it down that much under pressure. Do small increments, and you should shoot at least 2-3 shots with each adjustment. That's why it's best to turn it all the way down, fill it up, and then work your way up, not down. That regulator won't last long at all like that. Thanks for sharing.
@airpower7692 If you want to work on a brand new regulator, be my guest, and no, you can also destroy the piston and / or Belleville springs. It wasn't that consistent anyway, and that is due to adjusting the regulator down under pressure, but to each his own.
@@dougiefresh3767 well they don't mention you can or can I do that so it would be returned and what actually would it do to the regulator I don't actually see it doing anything
