Firearms Cleaning Featuring Niebling Gun Care Products

Published on February 20, 2020
Duration: 16:58

This guide details a comprehensive firearms cleaning process using Niebling Gun Care products, led by Ernie Medina. It emphasizes the importance of cleaning after every range session to prevent carbon buildup. The procedure covers detailed steps for cleaning the frame, slide, guide rod/spring, and barrel, including specific techniques for stubborn carbon and the use of specialized tools like the Niebling Bore Blitz for an efficient clean. Final lubrication and reassembly are also covered, concluding with a function check.

Quick Summary

Firearms cleaning is essential after every range session to prevent carbon buildup. Disassemble the firearm into frame, slide, barrel, and guide rod/spring. Clean each component thoroughly using CLP, brushes, and specialized tools like the Niebling Bore Blitz, focusing on areas prone to carbon accumulation. Apply light lubrication to friction points before reassembly and function testing.

Chapters

  1. 00:07Introduction to Firearms Cleaning
  2. 00:53Safety Check and Disassembly
  3. 01:46Cleaning Order: Frame
  4. 02:31Using Cleaning Rod and Bore Brush
  5. 02:55Using All-Purpose Brush with CLP
  6. 04:00Final Wipe Down of Frame
  7. 05:22Cleaning the Slide
  8. 06:30Using Q-tips for Tight Crevices
  9. 07:10Cleaning Guide Rod and Spring
  10. 08:18Cleaning the Barrel with Bore Brush
  11. 09:46Cleaning Barrel Exterior and Chamber
  12. 10:45Using Niebling Bore Blitz
  13. 11:46Bore Blitz Technique
  14. 13:02Final Lubrication
  15. 13:30Lubricating the Slide
  16. 14:08Lubricating the Lower Frame
  17. 14:38Slide Assembly
  18. 15:28Reassembly and Frame Integration
  19. 15:47Function Test
  20. 16:16Summary of Cleaning Materials

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is it important to clean your firearm after every range session?

Cleaning your firearm after every range session is crucial to prevent carbon and debris from hardening and adhering to metal surfaces. This regular maintenance ensures the firearm remains in good condition and functions reliably, preventing potential issues caused by stubborn buildup.

What are the main components typically disassembled for field cleaning?

For standard field cleaning, a firearm is usually disassembled into its four major components: the lower frame, the slide, the barrel, and the guide rod and spring assembly. This allows for thorough access to all critical areas for cleaning and maintenance.

What is the recommended technique for cleaning the barrel with a bore brush?

When cleaning the barrel with a bore brush, apply CLP, then pass the brush completely through the barrel from breech to muzzle. Complete a full pass before reversing direction to avoid difficulty. Repeat until carbon loosens, then wipe dry.

How should lubrication be applied during firearms reassembly?

Lubrication should be applied lightly to specific friction points that rub against the frame or slide and move during operation. Focus on the bottom of the slide, inside rails, and the male ends of parts that interface with the slide. Avoid over-lubricating, as it can attract debris.

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