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Junior Member |
I've been having a problem with my P226 for some time, had an armorer look at/repair it, but the problem has persisted. The problem: pulling double-action trigger sometimes "slips" before fully cocking the hammer resulting in the hammer falling too early w/o enough force to "go bang" The armorer indicated that the trigger bar had a "birth defect" and was slightly bent a couple microns. He claimed to have fixed it, and it did behave better for a while, but the problem returned after a couple hundred rounds. Is this a common/known problem? Is my best course of action to just send it back to Sig for some R&R? Opinions welcome. Thanks. | ||
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Member |
If you take the grips off and post a picture, it'd help us significantly. It could be: - Trigger bar spring in wrong position - Defect in trigger bar - Hammer pin too far to one side Like I said, it's hard to diagnose without seeing what's going on. Sigfreund is right though, Armorers are taught to replace parts, not fix them ============= Certified Sig P-Series Armorer Certified AR-15/M16/M4 Armorer Certified 1911 Armorer Certified Glock Armorer Certified Sig P320 Armorer Certified Glock Advanced Armorer Certified MPX Armorer Certified MCX Armorer | |||
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That's just the Flomax talking |
It would be helpful to know some history. Are you the original owner of the gun or was it preowned? Parts can wear over time. Some of us install lighter than factory factory mainsprings to reduce the trigger pull, and that can lead to strikes. Perhaps a new mainspring is needed. | |||
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Junior Member |
I purchased it NIB and it is completely stock i.e. zero modifications post purchase. Less than 1,500 rounds through it. I'll try to find another reputable local Sig armorer; barring that, I'll send it back to Sig. I was just curious if this was a common issue, and if the diagnosis of a slightly bent trigger bar could result in the behavior I'm seeing. | |||
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That's just the Flomax talking |
Your problem is not common, however, it certainly could occur with a defective trigger bar. You should be able to observe what is happening by dry firing the gun with the right grip panel removed. | |||
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Member |
Definitely out of the ordinary. Save yourself some angst and send it back to Sig. Shouldn't cost you anything. ______________________ An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less until he knows absolutely everything about nothing. --Nicholas Murray Butler | |||
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Member |
Under warranty, send to Sig! They will cover shipping and there service is expedient. | |||
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Lead slingin' Parrot Head |
Report back after the gun is fixed and let us know how the issue is resolved. | |||
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Member |
I had a similar problem when I swapped in the SRT safety lever and sear into an early P226. If I pressed the trigger very slowly, it would slip. If I pulled quickly, it would work. AKA John E. Hearne "Shoot deliberately" - Wyatt Earp "Tache/psyche effect - a polite way of saying 'you suck.'" - GG "The 8th Marines dominate an environment. You, with your pistol, merely exist." - GG http://www.dvctargets.com - Promoting excellence and realisim in combative shooting. | |||
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