AR-15 Bolt Assembly Block Demo

Published on September 11, 2015
Duration: 1:57

This video demonstrates the proper procedure for removing and installing the ejector on an AR-15 bolt assembly using the AR-15.com ejector block. It emphasizes safety by recommending the use of dummy rounds or spent casings and highlights the importance of correct tool usage and alignment for a successful operation. The guide covers both disassembly and reassembly steps.

Quick Summary

To remove an AR-15 bolt ejector, use the AR-15.com ejector block and a 1/16th inch roll pin punch. Ensure the roll pin is vertical and use a dummy round or spent casing to depress the ejector. For installation, orient the ejector's groove towards the bolt's center and reinsert the roll pin.

Chapters

  1. 00:07Introduction to Ejector Block Use
  2. 00:12Bolt Preparation for Removal
  3. 00:20Ejector Removal Procedure
  4. 00:41Using the Roll Pin Punch
  5. 00:51Ejector Falls Out
  6. 01:04Reassembly Guide
  7. 01:14Spring Installation
  8. 01:22Locking Ejector in Place
  9. 01:31Roll Pin Reinstallation
  10. 01:41Completion and Thanks

Frequently Asked Questions

What tools are needed to remove an AR-15 bolt ejector?

To remove an AR-15 bolt ejector, you will need the AR-15.com ejector block, a spent casing or dummy round to depress the ejector, and a 1/16th inch roll pin punch to drive out the roll pin.

What is the correct orientation for the roll pin when removing an AR-15 ejector?

When removing the AR-15 ejector, ensure the roll pin is oriented vertically, pointing directly towards you. This alignment facilitates easier and safer removal with a punch.

Can I use live ammunition to depress the AR-15 ejector?

No, you should never use live ammunition for firearm maintenance procedures like ejector removal. Always use a spent casing or a dummy round to safely depress the ejector.

How do I ensure the AR-15 ejector is correctly installed?

For correct installation, ensure the small groove on the ejector faces the center of the bolt. Depress the ejector with a dummy round, align the roll pin hole vertically, and then reinsert the roll pin.

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