Rsquared Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Another tight-ass chamber. Look at those lugs What is it with you DPMS guys? <lmao> Sorry. Couldn't help myself.
FaRKle! Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Why doesn't your gas port look centered? Looks like it's more at the one o'clock position...
FaRKle! Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Bipod is tiltedIt looks off-center from the top of the rail.
Cali_Ed Posted July 4, 2014 Author Report Posted July 4, 2014 Ah lol I have the switch rail so I loss end it up, on another note rides clean and with more lube on the bcg then a porn shoot :)
unforgiven Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 I'm not sure then I'll have to re report :cookoo:
survivalshop Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 (edited) If you really want to make sure your gas block is aligned properly on the barrel , it will take a good measuring tool ( Dial or Digital caliper ) a short piece of rod , one will have to be short enough to fit into the inside of the gas block . The barrel measurement will be easy , take a drill bit that is as close to the barrels gas port inside diameter & measure the distance from the drill bit or rod to the seating shoulder on the barrel & write it down , next take the short rod & insert it in the gas hole inside the gas block & measure the distance from it to the face of the gas block that seats against the barrel flange on the barrel . With those two measurements you will see where the gas block needs to be set for getting full coverage of the opening in the gas port of the barrel . Most gas blocks have a larger port hole then the barrels port hole , so there is some fudge room. When using a larger dia. pin for the gas block port hole , you can subtract the difference in dia. by half or leave it alone as long as you know that port hole is over the barrel port hole I use the depth gage part of the caliper to measure the inside port of the gas block. As far as lining up the ports ,using a marker as you did with the pencil to make sure they are aligned with each other & gas tube is straight into the upper receiver.The eye ball method of aligning the mark on the gas block & barrel seems to me to work the best . Taking the measurements like this will tell you if the gas block can be seated up against the barrels shoulder or it needs to be backed off a bit , because some barrels & gas blocks are made for the use of the mounting ring or end plate for an A2 hand guard.I measure to make sure & not take it for granted. Its sounds more difficult than it is & I have photo's of measuring ,some where, if I can find them. I don't have a barrel & gas block off a rifle to show , right now . Was this barrel /bolt head spaced ? Edited July 4, 2014 by survivalshop
survivalshop Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Another tight-ass chamber. Look at those lugs What is it with you DPMS guys? <lmao> Sorry. Couldn't help myself. Did you build your " Superior "Armilite's ? I couldn't help myself & I'm not sorry about it ! <laughs>
Rsquared Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Yep. Built all but one of them. Though to be fair, Two of the uppers were bought as complete assemblies. Don't go getting defensive on me my man. I've got two of the DPMS/SR-25 patterned rifles myself. One complete, and one receiver set waiting to be built.
Cali_Ed Posted July 4, 2014 Author Report Posted July 4, 2014 Yes I bought the barrel from jp and came with the bolt. While I was cleaning it last night when I took the gas block of, underneath er the barrel it looked like the gas block moved. I can see the little thread marks indicating it slid. I applied some locate this time
Cali_Ed Posted July 4, 2014 Author Report Posted July 4, 2014 I hope so I don't feel like spending more on this build about 3k in hahaha
edgecrusher Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 I hope so I don't feel like spending more on this build about 3k in hahaha I feel comfortable we can diagnose this, we got it, you're in good hands.
mineralman55 Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 If it ends up being a gas problem am I better off with a slash buffer or a adjustable gas block? I aligned the gas block with pencil marks lo If you used quality components, don't be too quick to change things out. Mine took ~120 rounds to break in. I also had a loose barrel nut. Once everything was adjusted and broken in, perfect function.
mineralman55 Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Another tight-ass chamber. Look at those lugs What is it with you DPMS guys? <lmao> Sorry. Couldn't help myself. Is that because you Armalite guys' lugs are so small... ::)
mineralman55 Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 (edited) . Edited July 5, 2014 by mineralman55
planeflyer21 Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Is that because you Armalite guys' lugs are so small... ::) Or is there no friction in their big, gaping, over-lubed chamber?
Rsquared Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 C'mon now. Don't be jealous that our stuff just happens to work. It was designed that way. <laughs> Damn you guys are getting overly sensitive.
survivalshop Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 C'mon now. Don't be jealous that our stuff just happens to work. It was designed that way. <laughs> Damn you guys are getting overly sensitive. No , it seems we have to defend our selfs , because the Armilte guys are always looking down at us poor DPMS owners . <lmao>
Rsquared Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 No worry brother. We can still be shoulder to shoulder at the firing line. We'll just let you shoot the things that don't rate being shot by a REAL AR-10. <lmao>
unforgiven Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Meanwhile the Rock River guys will just keep hammering out the rounds. <thumbsup>
Rsquared Posted July 4, 2014 Report Posted July 4, 2014 Oh......you guys. That's right. We keep forgetting about you guys. <laughs>
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