Here is some useful information on how to best operate your AirForce Airgun. Ammo Guide: Light 122 Medium 350 Heavy 495 I would start with about a 385 grain ammo to hunt with because these guns perform best with slugs.Start your tuner wheel closest to the tank side and work your way back. Turn it a ¼” and shoot a couple shots. Do this until you find out where your gun performs best with the ammo you choose.DO NOT take your gun apart or your lifetime warranty will be voided. DO NOT shoot the gun with less than 2000psi. DO NOT dry fire the gun. Cleaning Barrels• DO NOT use brass barrel brushes or bore snakes with brass brushes inside.• DO NOT use cleaning rods connected to drills.• DO NOT use highly abrasive polishing compound to polish inside of barrel.• Clean barrel with patches or nylon bore brush.• For general maintenance cleaning of the barrel use Hoppe’s #9.• For heavy leading in barrel use Montana X-Treme cowboy blend solvent.Cleaning Frame• DO NOT use harsh chemicals, they may discolor or damage frame and or grip coatings.• For cleaning the frame use clean microfiber cloth or spray Rustlick on a microfiber cloth and wipe down gun. Cleaning Internal parts• DO NOT use oil or other wet lubricants on any Airforce Airgun trigger group (or on bolt carrier on the Texan models). Airforce Airguns uses a dry lube. Use of wet lube “WILL CAUSE DAMAGE” to internal parts causing costly repairs. • Use compressed air to blow off minor dirt and debris.• Use a small dab of Parker Super O-lube to lubricate the point where the bolt of the gun slides over the barrel. Place the small dab of lube on the top of the barrel protruding from the bolt, then rub the lube around the outside diameter of barrel.
I just got a Texan LSS in .457 as well.I had some questions for AirForce about the powerwheel settings and they sent this back (with some info about cleaning)QuoteHere is some useful information on how to best operate your AirForce Airgun. Ammo Guide: Light 122 Medium 350 Heavy 495 I would start with about a 385 grain ammo to hunt with because these guns perform best with slugs.Start your tuner wheel closest to the tank side and work your way back. Turn it a ¼” and shoot a couple shots. Do this until you find out where your gun performs best with the ammo you choose.DO NOT take your gun apart or your lifetime warranty will be voided. DO NOT shoot the gun with less than 2000psi. DO NOT dry fire the gun. Cleaning Barrels• DO NOT use brass barrel brushes or bore snakes with brass brushes inside.• DO NOT use cleaning rods connected to drills.• DO NOT use highly abrasive polishing compound to polish inside of barrel.• Clean barrel with patches or nylon bore brush.• For general maintenance cleaning of the barrel use Hoppe’s #9.• For heavy leading in barrel use Montana X-Treme cowboy blend solvent.Cleaning Frame• DO NOT use harsh chemicals, they may discolor or damage frame and or grip coatings.• For cleaning the frame use clean microfiber cloth or spray Rustlick on a microfiber cloth and wipe down gun. Cleaning Internal parts• DO NOT use oil or other wet lubricants on any Airforce Airgun trigger group (or on bolt carrier on the Texan models). Airforce Airguns uses a dry lube. Use of wet lube “WILL CAUSE DAMAGE” to internal parts causing costly repairs. • Use compressed air to blow off minor dirt and debris.• Use a small dab of Parker Super O-lube to lubricate the point where the bolt of the gun slides over the barrel. Place the small dab of lube on the top of the barrel protruding from the bolt, then rub the lube around the outside diameter of barrel.
As a new Texan owner, thank you very much for sharing their reply!