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sledgefire replacement springs

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#1 jaxonnerf5811

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Posted 12 June 2017 - 03:12 PM

dose anybody know of a stronger spring than the stock spring in a sledgefire but one that wont break anything?


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#2 blitz

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Posted 12 June 2017 - 05:13 PM

Try the mcmaster k27 spring. Works reasonably well for me. 

 

 

https://www.mcmaster...637k27/=181iit7


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#3 Bubba Longshot

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Posted 12 June 2017 - 05:42 PM

The stock Sledgefire spring has a strength of a [k26] (~12kg), so there aren't too many springs that are stronger.
Maybe an ace 69? Or maybe add some spring rather than a replacement.
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#4 nerfsamurai

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Posted 12 June 2017 - 09:49 PM

Try one of these it's had pretty good success

 

https://www.amazon.c...bb96c8ac59223a7


Edited by nerfsamurai, 12 June 2017 - 09:49 PM.

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#5 Vim Fuego

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Posted 12 June 2017 - 10:52 PM

I like that Amazon seems to think about these things too :D

Screen Shot 2017-06-13 at 3.50.04 PM.png
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#6 jaxonnerf5811

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Posted 13 June 2017 - 10:41 PM

I like that Amazon seems to think about these things too :D

attachicon.gifScreen Shot 2017-06-13 at 3.50.04 PM.png

ill have to check it out


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#7 IAmAPenguin

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Posted 14 June 2017 - 03:09 AM

I don't recommend the century c-836 as it is a pain in the ass to install due to the rough inch of precompression it has (i cut my hands and bruised my fingers) and it isnt actually much of an upgrade to the stock spring. Instead i highly recommend the century spring corp c-792 spring. It is ALOT tougher than the c-836 (feels about 20kg) and isnt so much of a pain to install. I know 20 kg's probably seems like a bit much, BUT my slegefire has been running it for a while now and is showing absolutely no signs of ware and it is still really easy to prime. You don't need to replace the catch spring either, in case you were wondering.
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#8 The2ndBluesBro

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Posted 15 June 2017 - 02:21 AM

I don't recommend the century c-836 as it is a pain in the ass to install due to the rough inch of precompression it has (i cut my hands and bruised my fingers) 

Is there any particular reason why you don't cut the spring to a more suitable length? If it is because of a lack of tools, bolt cutters or a dremel will do it quickly and easily; most hardware stores will even have a store use pair of bolt cutters you could use for free. 


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#9 IAmAPenguin

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Posted 17 June 2017 - 06:48 AM

The reason i didn't cut the spring is purely because if the the spring is cut, then one exposed, single coil will be present at the end of the spring instead of the flat coil of wire that is at each end after the spring comes out of production. This one small area of contact will concentrate the forces exerted by the spring to one, confined area therefore increasing overall stress in that area. This will greatly reduce the durability and structural integrity of your spring rest/plunger head and is likely to cause that part to crack or fracture. Plus it pretty much defeats the purpose of a simple low-effort spring replacement which from what i gather is the whole point of this mod.

Edited by IAmAPenguin, 12 July 2017 - 03:26 AM.

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