Greenhead22 wrote:ALL guns will screw up if you do not take care of it.
lol.....+1
Greenhead22 wrote:ALL guns will screw up if you do not take care of it.
Agua wrote:Spoke with a guy yesterday who was having problems and he fixed it by taking the stock off, putting some "gorilla lubeoil" (or something like that in it - supposed to clean and lube at same time) in the top of that inertia tube in the stock, and working the spring up and down. He said he was full of crud and he just kept adding this oil stuff until the excess became clear. Ask Matt Dugger at Big Buck in Ridgeland what the oil / cleaner stuff is.
cupnglide wrote:Agua wrote:Spoke with a guy yesterday who was having problems and he fixed it by taking the stock off, putting some "gorilla lubeoil" (or something like that in it - supposed to clean and lube at same time) in the top of that inertia tube in the stock, and working the spring up and down. He said he was full of crud and he just kept adding this oil stuff until the excess became clear. Ask Matt Dugger at Big Buck in Ridgeland what the oil / cleaner stuff is.
If trash gets in the recoil spring tube, the gun will not cycle properly. Benelli seals the tube, so you can't get to the interior and spring via disassembly. If you strip the gun, you can get to the top of the recoil spring tube. Take the recoil pad, shims, and stock off the gun.
At the bottom of the recoil spring tube, you will see a weep hole. Position the gun so all the crap that will come out that weep hole hits a paper towel. Take a small wooden dowel or a bamboo skewer and depress the cap of the recoil spring tube, located in the back of the gun's receiver. Run an ether-based dry-lube cleanser like Gunslick Gun Flush into the open cap end until the lube coming out the weep hole is completely clear. Work the spring with the wooden dowel and flush again with cleaner. The Gun Flush will dry out within an hour. Reassemble the gun. It will work properly now.
BR549 wrote:NOSIR! Benelli does not seal this tube. It does have loctite on the bolt head to keep it from coming loose while shooting it. It must be heated with a small propane or alchohol torch prior to loosening the nut. This tube needs to be taken apart and cleaned anytime the stock of this gun gets in the water or at least once a year! This gun can KILL you if used with this tube dirty! This tube must be shiney and new looking inside at all times. If it ever gets any kind of rust or pitting inside PLEASE replace the tube and spring! The life you save may be your own or the guy sittin next to you! Read your Benelli owners manual! Shooting a fouled or dirty gun may lead to misfires or acidental discharge! This gun can and will fire with the SAFTEY ON if used in this condition!
BR549 wrote:870's can have problems too! Especially if you pound the hell out of em with heavy loads! I get about 3 to 4 years out of the extractors and ejectors. The next thing to go is the hammers. I can get 5 maybe 6 good years out of one without to much maintenence. They just don't build a gun that can take constant abuse from some of the ammo that's available today!
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