It shouldn't fall out; part #35 holds the counter weight in place.Counter weight keeps falling out during cleaning of 995 carbine. Why???
I am able to put it back ever time but it is annoying!
Not very hepfulOP, have you tried cleaning your 995 while you're in orbit? Gravity will have less of an effect there.
Welcome to the forum, cicpup is usually correct so I'd listen to him.
It shouldn't fall out; part #35 holds the counter weight in place.
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Thanks for the curt response but I do keep it upright but the pin holding the counter weight just falls out upon reassemblyStop turning it upside down with the sear removed.
I try to follow Hi Point's recommendation and only perform a complete cleaning about one a season. Other that, I perform the quick clean after shooting.Wait, your supposed to clean these things?!?! But seriously, according to the owners manual a brush or bore snake down the barrel every 1500 rds or so is all that is recommended for the carbines iirc
Well after it falls out because the small pin holding the counterweight gets loose, I wind up cleaning the counterweight before carefully reassembly.Guess I would have to ask which part are you calling the counter weight?, and why don't you just clean it and put it off to the side after it falls out, putting it back in after you get done cleaning everything else?
Is the little arm holding the counterweight positioned beneath the sear?Thanks for the curt response but I do keep it upright but the pin holding the counter weight just falls out upon reassembly
Is the little arm holding the counterweight positioned beneath the sear?
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Yes the little pin holding the counterweight is underneath the sear.Is the little arm holding the counterweight positioned beneath the sear?
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Drop Safety. Supposedly, when dropped the counterweight will force the pin upwards and prevent the sear from disengaging. It would be irresponsible of me to tell you that it will function just fine without it. So I won't tell you that.what is the function of the counterweight in the first place??
And I won't talk about the time I broke the counterweight in half as I removed a stock, and how that gun still works just fine.Drop Safety. Supposedly, when dropped the counterweight will force the pin upwards and prevent the sear from disengaging. It would be irresponsible of me to tell you that it will function just fine without it. So I won't tell you that.
Unfortunately now you can only drop it while on your knees.And I won't talk about the time I broke the counterweight in half as I removed a stock, and how that gun still works just fine.
There's a Jesus joke in there somewhere.Unfortunately now you can only drop it while on your knees.