I got cleaner in the action and firing pin chamber? How can I remove it?
The gun cleaner can dry into a wax-like, corrosion protection film that is not a lubricant, so removal is important in those areas. Compressed air works well (i.e. keyboard cleaner/air in a can). You can also “over” oil the action. The “extra” oil will absorb the gun cleaner residue and drain off.
Several firearm manufacturers do not recommend oiling the striker or firing pin because many gun oils out there actually attract carbon and dirt. Since the manufacturing tolerances on the firing pin chamber is so small on many semi/auto designs, it can cause some reliability issues.
M-Pro7 recommends putting 1 drop of M-Pro7 Gun Oil LPX in the firing pin chamber (striker) after maintenance. The LPX contains has a non-solvent cleaning agent that cleans and repels the fouling. Combined with the superior lubrication components, the LPX keeps even the most finicky guns running smoothly.
Otherwise, we recommend a full submersion in M-Pro7 Gun Oil LPX. This way it ensures that all parts are thoroughly lubricated. After submerging, you can wipe off all excess oil and it is ready to shoot. It's a little messy though.
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Several firearm manufacturers do not recommend oiling the striker or firing pin because many gun oils out there actually attract carbon and dirt. Since the manufacturing tolerances on the firing pin chamber is so small on many semi/auto designs, it can cause some reliability issues.
M-Pro7 recommends putting 1 drop of M-Pro7 Gun Oil LPX in the firing pin chamber (striker) after maintenance. The LPX contains has a non-solvent cleaning agent that cleans and repels the fouling. Combined with the superior lubrication components, the LPX keeps even the most finicky guns running smoothly.
Otherwise, we recommend a full submersion in M-Pro7 Gun Oil LPX. This way it ensures that all parts are thoroughly lubricated. After submerging, you can wipe off all excess oil and it is ready to shoot. It's a little messy though.
Back to FAQ's
