The Rohrbaugh Forum

Rohrbaugh Products and Accessories => Gunsmithing or Modifications for your Rohrbaugh => Topic started by: rod m1 on July 28, 2013, 07:37:04 AM

Title: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: rod m1 on July 28, 2013, 07:37:04 AM
Has anyone ordered one from Rohrbaugh or from Wolf? Yes it's a lifetime spring I believe but I still would like it replace it. They do get quit short compared to a new one.

What would a replacement recoil system cost ($40). It would be nice to have one for the range.
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: Brenden on July 27, 2014, 11:42:10 PM
I know this is old but here is the link for springs.. Wolf (http://www.gunsprings.com/index.cfm?page=items&cID=1&mID=215)
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: MICHPATRIOT on March 29, 2015, 09:31:27 PM
I just purchased recoil springs from wolf.. the set comes with one inner, one outer, and one firing pin spring.
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: Brenden on March 29, 2015, 09:54:25 PM
I just purchased recoil springs from wolf.. the set comes with one inner, one outer, and one firing pin spring.

Excellent my fellow Michigan resident!'
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: kevinqjhps on April 03, 2017, 07:00:15 PM
Does the guide rod just unscrew to replace this one? Thanks


kevinqjhps
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: MICHPATRIOT on April 07, 2017, 09:42:18 PM
The end unscrews, but is has Loctite on it. Heat will be required on the end that unscrews, once disassembled, reassembly is a little tricky, I use tiny Snap-On electronics needlenose pliers to grip the inner shaft in front of the compressed inner spring to allow the cap to be screwed back on, be very careful to use pliers that do not mar the rod or the spring might drag. and with your third hand apply Loctite to the threaded end before threading the end back on. :D
Title: Re: Inner recoil spring?
Post by: kevinqjhps on April 09, 2017, 06:56:23 AM
The end unscrews, but is has Loctite on it. Heat will be required on the end that unscrews, once disassembled, reassembly is a little tricky, I use tiny Snap-On electronics needlenose pliers to grip the inner shaft in front of the compressed inner spring to allow the cap to be screwed back on, be very careful to use pliers that do not mar the rod or the spring might drag. and with your third hand apply Loctite to the threaded end before threading the end back on. :D




EXCELLENT. Thanks for the info.