CLEANING SCHEDULE
Every 500-1000 shots
• Lubricate with AIRLUBE
Every 1-3,000 shots
• Remove bolt
• Clean upper chamber and bolt
• Check bolt O-rings
• Lubricate trigger assembly
7500-25,000 shots
• Remove striker
• Clean striker and lower chamber
• Check striker O-ring for wear
Storage
• Unpressurize and Unload
• Clean and Dry
• Lube
In the event of a ball break within the gun, follow the Field Strip
procedure on page 7.
This schedule may need to be revised depending on the playing
conditions.
Lubrication
Lubrication affects recocking and velocity. AIRLUBE (provided)
works well at all temperatures.
DO NOT USE FIREARM LUBRICANTS. THEY CAN GET
STICKY WHEN CHILLED BY CO2 OR COLD WEATHER.
SERVICE HINTS
Bolt Pin
A nylon pin in the bolt prevents movement when the gun is fired.
If the cocking pin is loose, replace the nylon pin (supplied) by
pressing it out of the bolt.
O-rings
The valve body O-rings will last for years if not disturbed.
Improper O-rings can interfere with recocking or cause air leak-
age. Keep the O-rings on the bolt and striker clean; grit and dust
abrade them rapidly.
Trigger Assembly
Keep the assembly clean and the metal parts oiled to prevent rust.
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the trigger assembly.
Valve Body
To extend valve body life, DO NOT REMOVE IT! There is a
safety stop pin pressed into the main body to prevent the valve
body from moving backwards. If the valve body must be
removed, it should be pushed out the front of the gun with a long
nylon rod or equivalent to prevent damage to the inside of the
valve chamber. Make a note of orientation before removal of the
valve body to ensure proper assembly. Properly lube and inspect
O-rings before reinstalling valve body.
(Refer to diagram on Pg 14)
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