Videos tagged with Simple Green

This guide details how to use the VEVOR 3L Ultrasonic Cleaner for removing cosmoline from firearm parts and cleaning reloading brass. The process involves using a cleaning solution, running the ultrasonic cleaner for set durations, and rinsing parts. The cleaner is shown to be effective for both heavy cosmoline buildup and for preparing brass for reloading, with different cleaning solutions yielding varied results.

This video provides a detailed tour of the School of the American Rifle shop and classroom, highlighting the setup for build and armorers classes. It showcases various tools, stations, and teaching methods, including a parts washing station utilizing a heated parts washer with Simple Green for efficient firearm component cleaning. The instructor, Chad, emphasizes organization and effective teaching strategies for students.

This guide details using a parts washer for cleaning AR-15s, a method employed by some manufacturers. It emphasizes field stripping, using hot cleaning solutions with brushes, and thorough drying with an air compressor or a Ballistol mix to prevent rust. The instructor highlights the time-saving benefits of this unorthodox but effective cleaning approach.

This video provides two effective methods for cleaning carbon fouling off weapon light lenses, specifically mentioning SureFire TLR, X300, and Streamlight APL models. The instructor demonstrates using a standard #2 pencil eraser for light cleaning and Simple Green cleaner for more stubborn carbon deposits, emphasizing that both methods are non-abrasive and safe for the lens finish. Simple Green is noted as being recommended by SureFire.

This guide details the comprehensive cleaning and maintenance of an AR-15/M-16 rifle, as demonstrated by a firearms expert. It covers disassembly of the upper and lower receivers, detailed cleaning of the bolt carrier group using both manual methods and an ultrasonic cleaner, and specific attention to critical components like the gas key and gas rings. The process concludes with reassembly and a function check, emphasizing practical techniques and the importance of proper lubrication.

This guide details the process of removing cosmoline from a Mosin Nagant rifle, a common step in sporterizing projects. It covers cleaning metal components using Simple Green and hot water, and addresses the specific challenge of removing cosmoline from the wooden stock using heat or specialized strippers. The instruction comes from Iraqveteran8888, a recognized expert in surplus rifle maintenance.