Quote from: Snatchcan on November 22, 2021, 11:08:10 PMI've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.The plan for this weekend is to tear down my new .177 and I will take a pix of the washer stack for you if I remember.
I've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.
Quote from: Firewalker on November 25, 2021, 09:45:26 AMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 22, 2021, 11:08:10 PMI've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.The plan for this weekend is to tear down my new .177 and I will take a pix of the washer stack for you if I remember. That would be awesome! Happy Thanksgiving!
Quote from: Snatchcan on November 25, 2021, 11:34:17 AMQuote from: Firewalker on November 25, 2021, 09:45:26 AMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 22, 2021, 11:08:10 PMI've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.The plan for this weekend is to tear down my new .177 and I will take a pix of the washer stack for you if I remember. That would be awesome! Happy Thanksgiving!Just got off work, opening a hopped beverage, looking through the gun rack and took the DAR to the vice, it's first on my list after filling the wood boiler in the morning!
FirewalkerWhen you have that reg apart, you might want to note the washer spec's, for thickness and other dimensions........... ,Thanks,Don
Quote from: Firewalker on November 26, 2021, 11:04:41 PMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 25, 2021, 11:34:17 AMQuote from: Firewalker on November 25, 2021, 09:45:26 AMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 22, 2021, 11:08:10 PMI've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.The plan for this weekend is to tear down my new .177 and I will take a pix of the washer stack for you if I remember. That would be awesome! Happy Thanksgiving!Just got off work, opening a hopped beverage, looking through the gun rack and took the DAR to the vice, it's first on my list after filling the wood boiler in the morning!I'm looking forward to what you find! I'll be patiently/impatiently waiting for your reply with a disassembled air tube on the kitchen table. Thanks again!
Quote from: Snatchcan on November 27, 2021, 12:24:46 AMQuote from: Firewalker on November 26, 2021, 11:04:41 PMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 25, 2021, 11:34:17 AMQuote from: Firewalker on November 25, 2021, 09:45:26 AMQuote from: Snatchcan on November 22, 2021, 11:08:10 PMI've got a DAR 22. I took the reg apart (I'm a mechanic, I can't help but take EVERYTHING all the way apart) and stacked up the belleville washers, what i thought was the same way I took it apart. There were 12 total and I stacked them like this ))(())(())((. Can anyone confirm this is the correct orientation? I ask because it seems like anything after a quarter turn CC on the reg and it becomes a non regulated gun. From the factory the set screw for the reg was about a quarter turn CC from flush.The plan for this weekend is to tear down my new .177 and I will take a pix of the washer stack for you if I remember. That would be awesome! Happy Thanksgiving!Just got off work, opening a hopped beverage, looking through the gun rack and took the DAR to the vice, it's first on my list after filling the wood boiler in the morning!I'm looking forward to what you find! I'll be patiently/impatiently waiting for your reply with a disassembled air tube on the kitchen table. Thanks again!Yupper! ))(())(())(( is correct. I dont think you could switch them around too much since they fit pretty exact within the stem, the C ring wouldn't be able to snap in if they were expanding and you would see the slop if they were compacted. I had LOTS of work to do on my .177, the sear was awful but the hammer looked pretty good so I did all the work on the sear and left the hammer spur alone except for a dollop of moly. I had to glue the washers on to the trigger sides just like the last three DAR's, coat the pins and holes with moly and lube up the hammer slide with a drop of silicone oil. The receiver body was the place I spent most of the time. The cocking handle pin was loose so I pulled it out and lubed up the pivot point, lubed up the chamber O-ring, removed the hammer spring, cleaned it up and backed it off about 1 turn to lower the hit on the poppet shaft. That's when I discovered that the poppet shaft was HORRIBLE!The end was slightly mushroomed and rough so it bound in the guide when I pressed on the poppet. Probably the reason why I was getting only 30 shots per fill... In the lathe, got some 400 then some 800 paper on the shaft, got the mushroom out and after oiling it, I got it to slide really nice. Noticing the stem was sticking, I pushed on the stem once the tube was reassembled and discovered that the spring was binding from the factory so I backed that off as well.I then set the regulator to 1-1/2 turn off the bottom, the hammer spring to 1 turn out from flush with the receiver and turned the poppet spring out 1 turn. I reassembled the air tube, and filled it to 200 bar. Got the stock back on and installed the scope, loaded the mags and fired at the target a few times. Next, check the speed and fine tune with the hammer spring.
David as much experience as you have taking apart ,and modifying the Dar guns - you could start a Dar repair ,and tune bizz ! no kidding , I had my .22 Dar apart to fix leaks , then returned for warranty work , over reg leak with out the right size o ring for repair plus bleeder screw messing up , now that is fixed it is holding air perfect shooting around 906 fps inside of a dime at 50 yards most of the time with cphp's , and does good with my cast NOE pellets also ...