The easiest three things to do is cut two threads off the male side of the valve, shorten the check valve modestly which will reduce valve return spring tension and increase capacity and add a #113 in place of the #112 mid valve oring so the valve will not screw together all the way. This will eliminate a bit of piston headspace and reduce lost volume.Depending on how far you went the gun may need to be cocked before pumping.Be sure to lube the new guns a lot. The Secret Sauce will keep them from going south. Do not run the gun oil starved or it will scarf valves rapidly and often.
My lighter spring dumps all the air at 10 pumps. The heavier factory spring would retain air at 8 pumps. It is a McMaster Carr spring.... i’ll try and find the no.It was sent to me by a member here. I think I have the spring no. In a pm sent by them.
If this is a progressive thing, my guess is dirt/grit/burrs in the hammer tube, slowing the hammer.... A heavier hammer spring dumps MORE air.... while a heavier valve spring dumps LESS.... However, I doubt you should have to change either, it is likely something slowing the hammer strike....Bob
Quote from: 35 shooter on May 18, 2020, 04:39:56 PMMy lighter spring dumps all the air at 10 pumps. The heavier factory spring would retain air at 8 pumps. It is a McMaster Carr spring.... i’ll try and find the no.It was sent to me by a member here. I think I have the spring no. In a pm sent by them.U B talkin' poppet spring, not hammer spring.....no ??
Nope, ould’nt Find the no. In my pm’s.I sent a message to the member that gave me the spring... waiting to hear back from them.
Quote from: 35 shooter on May 18, 2020, 04:56:21 PMNope, ould’nt Find the no. In my pm’s.I sent a message to the member that gave me the spring... waiting to hear back from them.Yes, if you do come up with the PN please let me know. Thanks for trying. I am starting in to it now. James