How to damage your PCP rifle - a tutorial

Hi,

The recipe is simple - just use a cheap chinese hand pump or compressor. The results are beautiful:

1574805857_11126140825ddda1612868a9.38369385_komora.jpg
1574805857_6081715835ddda161872502.12266023_korek1.jpg
1574805857_5795740855ddda161e797b2.86395806_korek2.jpg
1574805858_10564105125ddda1624b2ed2.53033376_manometr1.jpg
1574805858_1689223445ddda162b2fae3.63129614_sprezyna.jpg




Bore before any cleaning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dw4A09Yw5_Y

Bore after cleaning with Hoppe 9:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ieKH8v79GY8


Cheers!
 
Again with the chinese crap. It gets old. Trust me it's not the chinese crap that puts moisture into your gun. I've used cheap Chinese pump $40 on ebay. I've used American made Benjamin handpump $160. And I used top of the line hand pump the hill mk4 $280 with moisture intake filter. And all of them will put moisture into your gun over years of use. The moisture builds up over time. You need a output filter to combat moisture. Even high end compressor will have a filter in the output to combat moisture. The problem is you are not using a filter designed to remove moisture. Never use a handpump or compressor without a output filter. Your tutorial should be changed to, how to damage your gun...by not using the proper output filter. 
 
  • Like
Reactions: sonny
You will need a output filter. Hills handpump mk4 claim it remove 99% moisture. It is not true. It is on the intake side. Most of the moisture comes from the air being compress and heat. I've used the hill mk4 handpump for a year and my Benjamin marauder rifle have the same white salt looking stuff inside and droplets of water and rust.

For handpump I recommend either of these two. The small one wont be as efficient as the bigger black filter but it requires less pumping due to smaller size. The bigger black filter will requires more pumping since you will also have to fill the filter up along with the size of your guns tank or tube. 

1574809453_13367417035dddaf6d368584.66081170_Screenshot_20191126-165636_Chrome.jpg
1574809460_12720648235dddaf74d65b94.21879969_Screenshot_20191126-165731_Chrome.jpg


For compressor I recommend this filter. It have desiccant beads to remove moisture and also active charcoal to help remove odors.

1574809302_18299417975dddaed6c70da7.66693037_Screenshot_20191126-165454_Chrome.jpg

 
Again with the chinese crap. It gets old. Trust me it's not the chinese crap that puts moisture into your gun. I've used cheap Chinese pump $40 on ebay. I've used American made Benjamin handpump $160. And I used top of the line hand pump the hill mk4 $280 with moisture intake filter. And all of them will put moisture into your gun over years of use. The moisture builds up over time. You need a output filter to combat moisture. Even high end compressor will have a filter in the output to combat moisture. The problem is you are not using a filter designed to remove moisture. Never use a handpump or compressor without a output filter. Your tutorial should be changed to, how to damage your gun...by not using the proper output filter.


I agree completely, even a compressor for filling a tire will create condensation. You need a filter.
 
Been said already, using any compressor without proper filtration is a mistake, does not matter where the compressor come from

And filtration will depend on your climate. WHere I live is dry and still I use 2 moisture and oil filters (the big golden ones), been using chinese compressors for 2 years now, and CERO Issues with several airguns (Including FX Impact, and I have checked the bottle / tube inside of all airguns I have ). I will never EVER charge an airgun direct from the compressor without filtration. 
 
This is something I have been concerned about. I direct fill my Marauder with a Benjamin Traveler compressor. It has a small filter at the intake and a larger cylindrical cotton/fiber typer filter (like some of the ones pictured above) at the "output" of the compressor just where the air exits the compresseeor and enters the air line to the gun. I have pulled the filter after a couple of fills and it has been damp with moisture. I will dry it out before reuse. Is this type filter adequate enough. I'm sure it's better than nothing of course.