Thanks Ed
I'll watch that and see what I can do. However, at this point I'll probably just buy a new Max or Fortitude ll when I can fine one for sale.
When I sent the gun in for repair, I only asked them to fix the slow leak. I didn't specify "Don't do anything else to the gun.", but I thought that would be understood.
I don't know where the leak occurs. Before I sent it in, I installed a new fill port assembly, put a new o-ring and yellow tape in the gauge, and a new breech o-ring. Still leaked, so I sent it in.
What really annoys me is that it was a frg'n terrific shooter before I sent it in.
Hope someone else learns from this experience.
Thanks
Have you considered contacting the repair shop and letting them know it still leaks.
During that polite conversation you could also ask if they changed anything about the gun?
Who knows?
You might get a straight answer
When you tried diagnosing the leak did you perform a balloon test?
Simply pump the gun to your usual max fill (1800-2000) and attach a balloon directly to the muzzle end of the barrel
(Remove moderator, if any, first, and make sure the bolt is closed)
Then let the gun sit for a few hours/overnight.
If the balloon shows any sign of inflation the likely culprit is the valve
Also
About being a
frg'n terrific shooter before the repair
Is the accuracy issue that it no longer hits the point of aim on all shots,or that accuracy falls off as the velocity drops?
Are you shooting with open sights or with a scope?
Info like that can help the readers that are expert with PCPs help diagnose the issue.
(I'm not among that elite)
BTW
Did you ever say .177 or .22
Ed