Videos tagged with Pivot Pin

This guide demonstrates the installation of Aero Precision EZ Install pins for an AR-15. The video highlights the differences between these pins and standard milspec pins, particularly the pivot pin's integrated tool feature. It provides a step-by-step process for installing the pivot pin using a punch to manage the detent and spring, simplifying the assembly process and reducing the risk of losing small parts.

This guide details a quick hack for installing an AR-15 pivot pin, demonstrated by an expert from AT3 Tactical. It utilizes specialized tools and a specific technique to compress the detent spring with the pivot pin itself, streamlining the assembly process. The method emphasizes efficiency while maintaining proper component installation.

This guide details the process of swapping a sticky pivot pin on an AR-15 lower receiver, a common maintenance task to prevent cosmetic damage. It emphasizes using specialized tools like the Real Avid Pivot Pin Tool for safe and efficient installation of the spring and detent, and recommends an AT3 Tactical 'Lost Parts Kit' as a backup. The instruction comes from a high-authority source, demonstrating proper gunsmithing techniques.

This guide details the installation of essential components within an AR-15 lower parts kit, as demonstrated by an expert firearms instructor. It covers the buffer retainer, magazine catch, safety selector, bolt catch, and pivot/takedown pins, offering practical installation tips and highlighting potential pitfalls. The instruction emphasizes understanding each part's function and proper assembly for optimal firearm performance and reliability.

This video provides a quick tip on how to easily install the AR-15's front pivot pin detent, a commonly challenging maintenance task. Brownells Gun Tech Steve Ostrem demonstrates the use of the Brownells AR-15 Pivot Pin Detent Tool, highlighting how it simplifies the process by holding the detent in place under spring pressure. The tool reduces the installation time to approximately 20 seconds, making AR-15 maintenance more efficient for shooters, armorers, and gunsmiths. The description also emphasizes the AR-15 platform's legacy of ease of maintenance, designed by Eugene Stoner.

This guide details the assembly of an AR-15/M16A1 lower receiver, focusing on the use of Brownells retro parts. It covers the installation of critical components like the trigger guard, pivot pin, magazine release, bolt catch, trigger and hammer mechanisms, safety selector, and buffer tube/stock assembly. Emphasis is placed on proper tool usage, supporting delicate parts, and performing function checks to ensure correct operation. The instruction is delivered by an experienced individual, likely a firearms instructor, providing practical advice for a successful build.

This guide details the process of installing an AR-15 pivot pin, presented by Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA. It covers essential lubrication steps, the use of specialized tools like the Model 1 Sales pivot pin installation tool, and the precise manipulation required to seat the detent and secure the pin. The instruction emphasizes a methodical approach for a successful installation.

This guide details the essential inspection and preparation steps for an AR-15 lower receiver before assembly. It emphasizes cleaning out detent and pin holes using specific drill bit sizes and a pin vise, and cleaning pistol grip screw threads with a tap. Proper prep work ensures easier assembly and a functional firearm.

This video showcases the Brownells Bolt Catch Pin Punch, a specialized tool designed for the AR-15 platform. The punch's unique slab-sided design allows it to clear the magazine well, enabling the user to drive out the bolt catch pivot pin from the rear. This feature aims to prevent damage to both the punch and the lower receiver during the pin removal process. The video likely serves as a demonstration or product highlight for firearm enthusiasts involved in AR-15 maintenance and customization.

This guide details a practical technique for replacing an AR-15 takedown pin, even when the castle nut is staked, without disturbing the staking. It utilizes a small precision screwdriver to manage the detent and a longer pivot pin as a slave to facilitate the swap. This method is ideal for upgrading components like enhanced pins.