Remember, O-rings has a crucial role in paintballing, so make sure they are fully functional and enhance your performance on the playing battlefield. Afterward, scrutinize the inner parts and check the screws and strings. You can substitute them if required. Try your best to prevent your gun from breaking down right in the peak of game play. Also, you should use a specific oil exclusively designed for this purpose; otherwise, it will increase the risk of damaging your marker.
Since you have scrubbed and oiled your gun, it is safe to reassemble everything in an organized way. Go through the guidelines carefully so you can assemble everything back together with the screws. Perform this step gradually and with care because your one mistake can destroy your favorite paintball gun. In addition to occasional cleanings required to maintain your gun, storing it in the right way is also essential. If you store your gun as we have suggested below, it will significantly help you in preventing any damaged parts that may affect its performance.
Follow up with a toothbrush to avoid any jamming and purify the entire body. However, squeegee has a relatively large size that makes it challenging to get into nooks and crannies. Some people prefer using cotton swabs or Q Tips to clear all those small crevices. Also, you can use warm water to break down any leftover residue. To do this, dip the toothbrush in warm water and use it to clean through every clogged area. Brush your gun thoroughly and make sure not a single spot is left.
Speaking of the grip frame, be sure to sanitize and dry it. This part typically requires maintenance the most as it has the excessive paint left after the game.
If your paintball marker is not properly stored, it can easily get damaged. Follow the guidelines listed below and perform with excellence in the field. You may want to postpone the task to the next day. Though, leaving your paintball marker this way is more likely to cause serious issues that may affect its performance and restrict its lifespan.
A lot of paintball gun issues with standard blow-style options such as Tippmanns and Spyders are common and any player with a manual, a working tool and a little knowledge of paintball gun can easily repair them. So, if your paintball gun does not shoot at all, the following troubleshooting techniques should help to resolve the paintball issues you might be having;. You are yet to power up your marker.
By powering up your marker, your gun should be able to shoot Properly. Your ASA could be disengaged. Your paintball gun should shoot if properly engaged. Replacing the battery can fix the shooting problem. The breach may lack paint. Fill the loader with paint and check for blockages in the loader and feed tube. It could be that the paintballs are not properly positioned in the gun. If this is the case, it means that you have a largely sized barrel and a small sized paintball, which means that your barrel is quite large for the paintballs.
Simply check the tank which should be empty in this scenario and replace with a tank that is full. You should also check for broken paintballs stuck in the chamber from previous games. Also, check to ensure that you are not having a gummed up hammer and bolt which can pose a major sliding issue. Cleaning and properly lubricating the internals of the paintballs should help. Re-cock failure may also stem from the hammer not having enough pressure.
Take off your tank make sure to degas it and hopper. Remove the barrel and look at it from the end of the breech where the barrel threads are. Does the paint gunk start further down the barrel or is the paint breaking away from the breech end?
If you see traces of paint goop running through the barrel then look down at the bolt. Is it covered in paint as well? If the entire bolt is covered in paint, then you have what is known as a bolt chop. If the paint is only limited to the head of the bolt, then it is a breech break. If the paintball mess starts somewhere down the barrel, then it is a barrel break.
Either way, this will prevent the paintball marker from re-cocking itself. Some paintballs are made using sub-standard materials and are poor quality. A low quality paintball marker could be the culprit since low cost markers are not gentle with paintballs. Try a different set of paintballs if they are available.
If the inner diameter of your paintball bore is too tight, then it can break the paintball in the breech and barrel, especially with fragile models. If you can, try replacing the smaller barrel with a larger barrel. This will compromise your accuracy, but at least now you can fire the marker. This is one of the most common causes of paintball breeches. Reduce the pressure in full pneumatic markers while increasing your dwell setting.
This lowers the pressure applied to the paintball, although its velocity would suffer. In blowback markers, you can literally reduce the velocity to reduce paintball breeches. The main issue with paintball markers is that the loader simply does not feed paintballs to the barrel fast enough. You simply need to reduce your fire rate or get a faster loader. Take a cotton ball roughly the size of the paintball and slide it down the barrel.
In normal cases it should slide up and down without any resistance. If you feel it is being snagged somewhere around the porting, then there could be a metal splinter or burr catching the shell.
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