Daisy Model 10 Carbine Firing Mechanism Spring Replacement
ID: 31910
Description: When replacing the firing mechanism spring,...
Steps:
- Make sure the safety is on!
- Place the carbine with the saddle ring and leather thong facing upwards.
- Locate the screw head on the cocking lever.
- There should be one on either side of the saddle ring and one on the cocking lever assembly.
- Place a #2 Phillips Screwdriver in the 11/16ths of an inch, matte black screw on the cocking lever assembly. Twist with a counter-clockwise motion.
- Completely remove the screws.
- Be wary of the black washers on the other side of the Carbine. Be sure to keep track of them once they fall out after the screws are removed
- Remove the cocking lever by placing your dominant hand’s fingers through the cocking lever handle.
- With your fingers in the handle, slide the lever towards the butt of the carbine.
- Finally, pull the cocking lever and carbine in opposite directions to replace the cocking lever.
- Once the cocking lever is removed, place the carbine with the saddle ring facing upwards.
- Locate the screws on either side of the saddle ring.
- Using a #2 Phillips Screwdriver, twist in a counter-clockwise motion.
- Completely remove the two screws.
- Be wary of the two washers on the other side of the Carbine. Be sure to keep track of them once they fall out after the screws are removed
- Now rotate your carbine so the top of the carbine is visible.
- Locate the screw located above the saddle ring where the black metal meets the wooden butt.
- Using the same #2 Phillips Screwdriver, twist in a counter-clockwise motion.
- Completely remove the screw.
- Be wary that this screw is a different length, and that there is no washer attached to it.
- Place your dominant hand on the wooden butt and your other hand on the metal barrel.
- Slide the butt away from the Carbine until it is free of the metal tongs.
- The butt will not slide out quickly. The metal tongs grip the butt so that it is a tight fit.
- Wiggling the firing mechanism and pull it out of the back opening of the carbine.
- There is oil on the firing mechanism and it may be slippery.
- The firing mechanism may take some maneuvering and time to get out of the gun.
- Hold the firing mechanism so that the trigger is pointed away from you.
- Locate the damaged spring attached to the firing mechanism.
- Locate your tweezers and place one tong near the top of the spring.
- Place the other tong of the tweezers towards the bottom of the spring.
- Push your tweezers into the spring about a centimeter, allowing the tweezers to penetrate the spring slightly.
- Push the tweezers together, compressing the spring, until the spring is free from the firing mechanism.
- The spring can potentially fly out if not removed carefully!
- The spring is small and can easily be lost.