Will this damage my TSD M9 Co2 airsoft pistol? Where do I lube my gun and how do lube it? Is there any better lubes for a Co2 pistol for about $5?
1459891
I dont have that pistol, however i use it on all the ones i have every used putting one drop on the powerlett before screwing it tight. I would check the makers instructions if they have special instructions or want you to use a special lube. A good source of info is pyramid air where they have people to chat to online
1459892
I don't think this oil will hurt your gun but I don't know any about the gun you have. So I would not know where all you would need to lube it.
1459893
Just place a small drop of Crosmsn Pellgunoil on in top of CO2 capsule prior to insert into pistol. That small amount will lubricate the seals through out you M9 CO2 pistol
1459894
PellGunOil is the best for Airguns specially formulated to extend the life of seals that real firearms do not have.I use Remington "Rem Oil" for cleaning.Pellgun Oil lubes your seals everytime you load a Co2 cartridge with a drop on the top.Longer life
1620739
From what I recall CO2 gas is odorless. However, if this is the first time you have used the pistol, it may be some of the manufacturing oils they use during the manufacturing process. I have never experienced any smells while using my pistol. If you have a cleaning rod and pad attachment that will work with the .17 cal. barrel, I would try cleaning it with a dry pad to remove any excess oils.
478858
Look at the bottom of the black cap that uses two air lines. The fluid is suppose to enter the container where there is sort of an exit pointing downwards which redirects the fluid to the small container. Make sure you use the short hose supplied so it wont splash while in vacuum. Make sure the container is standing upright and not at an angle. Otherwise you will suck up fluid and damage the gun.
1948832
CO2 cartridges have oil in it already to lube the inner valve. The only lube needed for CO2 applications is one drop of automatic transmission fluid (red colored) on the top of the cartridge where it will be pierced, which keeps that O-ring lubed and leak free. This Chamber lube is way to expensive for that application although it would serve the purpose of proper lubing. Another product for CO2 applications is called Pellgun Oil which is only packaged auto-trans fluid under a different name and it comes in a handy little dispenser.
1593985
I'm unfamiliar with where replacement parts are sold. Considering the cost of this airsoft pistol, I doubt you will find any worth the cost. If it's a major mechanism, I suggest you replace the entire thing.
2162231
Spray the gun with oil, then wrap it in kitchen plastic wrap. I used to make holsters, and this works fine.
2258412
Alain, I use chap-stick on the ends of all the cartridges where it connects to the inside and penetrates on all (3) of my air pistols, I have had zero leaks and can keep one charged for weeks; hope this helps!
1306840
Just a helpful hint for you guys, Now this depends on how much you use the gun but I will leave a light coating of gun oil on the light lens that way if need be I can wipe it on my shirt or with my fingers if need be during and operation. Wont work if you going to leave the gun on a shelf or in your safe because it will dry out. The oil keeps all that crap from sticking to the lens. I am assuming this has a glass lens like my surefire lights.
720205
This product lubricates as well as cleans. After you clean your gun and wipe off all the gunk, reapply Break-Free like a gun oil. It will not harm polymer. I've used it on Glocks.
555033
Louder than others would lead you to believe, especially if it's quiet at night. I shoot one in a building behind my house and my wife can hear me shooting when she's inside the house. So it does make a bit of noise. As for CO2 - no, you can't remove and reuse the cartridges. Also, removing a charged cartridge will lead to excessive CO2 discharge that may fry the seals. Leave the CO2 in a few days until discharged, it won't hurt.
1770196
This gun runs off of bigger tanks. Not the smallcartridges used in airsoft guns. They can run off 9oz or bigger.
1879445
I would not recommend it due to an experience I had using this product.It contains two solvents. One of them, "heptane" is rather agressive and will eat into plasticsas it did on my bicycle when I used it on my chain. Some of it dripped onto the plastic chain protector ring and stained it.It would not rub off due to it's eating into the surface of the plastic.If your gun has plastic grips or accessories, I would steer clear of this product.FWIW, the list of uses shown on the product label does not include firearms.
1841786
Michael, I understand the chamber lube is designed for springer use. However, I don't see any harm in using it on an air piston rifle for barrel cleaning and pellet lubrication (if you choose to do this). To initially clean a barrel, I use a 1/8" wooden dowel rod for my .177" barrel. Over the tip I place small pieces of cotton padding (Like women use for make-up removal. I get ~80 per pack at the local dollar store and cut each patch into a bunch of smaller pieces) to make a snug but not too tight fit. I run those through the barrel (starting where you load the pellet) until they come out pretty clean. Then, I put a drop or so of chamber lube oil down the barrel and continue running cotton patches through it. A bunch of them. I keep checking the barrel until it is absolutely clean. Spotless clean with no junk residue on the white cotton patches. Once the barrel is clean, consider cleaning and lubricating the pellets. I didn't at first and after ~ 75 shots the barrel was pretty dirty. So, I cleaned it again. Spotless. And, I washed the pellets. Put 250 or 500 in a plastic cup with hot washer and dishwashing liquid soap. Swish the soap around some, and pour the pellets into a strainer (another find at the local dollar store), rinse well, and dry. To dry, I leave mine in the strainer, place in direct sunlight for a few hours to dry ... shifting the pellets around several times to ensure all the water is drained from the pellets, and put the pellets into a small plastic container (or back into the original container). On the inside of the top of lid, I put two drops of the chamber lube oil, close the lid and roll the pellets around inside the container. Done. Shoot. Enjoy. No dieseling. Barrel stays clean and very lightly lubricated. Don't know that this improves accuracy (I'm still working on breaking in the gun), but it sure keeps the fingers and barrel clean. Hope this helps. ... DRA
1305324
It depends on what you're using it for. On some guns traditional oil will "fly" off and leak into other parts of the firearm. Something heavier, like Slip EWL-30 or grease or a semi-fluid liquid, will prevent that from happening. Overall you probably won't notice a difference if you never experienced the above and would simply waste money.I doubt it would gunk up faster. If it is gunking up it probably means you put too much on or you're not storing it properly or you don't have a very good cleaning schedule.
378480
I have had know problems with the co2. Like all co2 guns when you first put it in there is that brief second of co2 leak but the faster you are at putting it in the better.
1826417
Yes, although you'll be reloading alot, it's a pretty reliable pistol. I bought 4 or 5 of them, and one leaks co2 when I put a new cartridge in because a buddy of mine tightened it down too much one day, so make sure you only screw the co2 in untill it stops seeping
1222765
100% never use water with any lube , this stuff is great , I put mine in a spray bottle , it goes on wet and is smelly but dries to a great lube , just use sparingly , soak a rag with a little and store in a plastic bag , when ever you need to wipe down a firearm or whatever just use the rag and all will be well !