How to Suppress a AR15

Published on December 17, 2024
Duration: 1:12

This guide details the installation and removal procedures for two Dead Air muzzle device systems: the Kemo and the Xeno. It highlights the distinct attachment methods, with Kemo using a traditional clockwise tightening and Xeno employing a reverse-threaded system. The video emphasizes the importance of a secure lock-up to prevent baffle strikes.

Quick Summary

The Dead Air Kemo and Xeno muzzle device systems differ in attachment. Kemo uses an alignment arrow and clockwise tightening, while Xeno is reverse-threaded, tightening counter-clockwise. Xeno is noted as being lighter and offering a better lock-up, both crucial for preventing baffle strikes.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Kemo vs Xeno
  2. 00:03Dead Air Kemo Muzzle Device Explained
  3. 00:15Attaching Kemo Suppressor
  4. 00:23Detaching Kemo Suppressor
  5. 00:31Dead Air Xeno Mount System Explained
  6. 00:38Attaching Xeno Suppressor
  7. 00:48Detaching Xeno Suppressor
  8. 00:54Kemo vs Xeno: Pros and Cons
  9. 01:04Importance of Secure Lock-up

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main difference between Dead Air's Kemo and Xeno muzzle device systems?

The primary difference lies in their attachment mechanisms. The Kemo system uses a traditional adapter with an alignment arrow and clockwise tightening. The newer Xeno system features a reverse-threaded design, meaning you tighten it by turning counter-clockwise, and it's noted to be lighter.

How do you attach a Dead Air Kemo suppressor?

To attach a Kemo suppressor, align the arrow on the suppressor's collar with the muzzle device, drop it down, and then rotate it clockwise ('righty tighty') until it is securely tightened.

How do you attach a Dead Air Xeno suppressor?

Attaching a Xeno suppressor involves dropping it onto the muzzle device. Since it's reverse-threaded, you tighten it by rotating it counter-clockwise ('lefty tighty') until it's snug.

Why is a secure suppressor lock-up important?

A secure lock-up is crucial to prevent baffle strikes, which can damage both the suppressor and the firearm. Ensuring the suppressor is tightly and correctly attached to the muzzle device is a key safety and performance consideration.

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from 1st Shot Tactical

View all →