GTA
Airguns by Make and Model => Weihrauch Airguns => Topic started by: SSchmidt57 on March 26, 2014, 02:08:21 PM
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I have an older R1 (Santa Rosa) that I dug back out of the gun safe to get reacquainted with. I have searched the site for a starting point in Inch Pounds for the front and trigger guard stock screws. Any guidance would be appreciated.
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Welcome aboard :)
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Thanks... I should have started out with something other than making a request ;D ... With the shortage of ammo it was great connecting with my old friend (Beeman R1)
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shoot for around 15 in lbs if you need an approximate number. don't forget blue lock tite.
Josh
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Welcome to the GTA.
Richard
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Richard... thanks for the warm welcome...
Josh... Thanks for the direction. I have the R1 tightended up and ready to go.
Pellets are much better on the wallet than the 338 Lapua
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ammo prices is what drove me to airguns as well.
Josh
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I have an older R1 (Santa Rosa) that I dug back out of the gun safe to get reacquainted with. I have searched the site for a starting point in Inch Pounds for the front and trigger guard stock screws. Any guidance would be appreciated.
A while back I did some searching for the recommended torque of 5mm screws like those used for the HW95/R9 forearm stock mounting screws. Well....I was surprised by the lightness of the recommended torque for a 5mm screw (only about 2 foot pounds). Since learning this a while back I haven't been "cinching the screws down TIGHT" , only "Just snugging them down" and they do stay with the "blue LocTite".
Here are a couple links to bolt torque specs and even a link to a "Nm to lb ft" converter.
http://www.yetmans.mb.ca/kohler/page3/page3.html (http://www.yetmans.mb.ca/kohler/page3/page3.html)
http://www.totallyamaha.com/snowmobiles/aaTECH/ausertech/Torque%20Specifications%20of%20Small%20Screws.htm (http://www.totallyamaha.com/snowmobiles/aaTECH/ausertech/Torque%20Specifications%20of%20Small%20Screws.htm)
http://www.convertunits.com/from/N+m/to/lb+ft (http://www.convertunits.com/from/N+m/to/lb+ft)
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Ed,
Thanks for the advice. I does seem logical ( 2ft lbs = 24 In lbs) this is in line with my thinking. Based on all the input I will test for accuracy starting at 15 in lbs and moving up to say 25 In lbs.
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I was only throwing out a rough guess, as 15 in lbs is for the front forearms screws of a fwb 124, which in turn if loctited just snug would likely do the job without interfering with accuracy.
Josh