squawberryman
Well-Known Member
I only own one suppressor and love what it does. I do NOT like cleaning it. I have been using anti seize between the baffles to aid in disassembly to clean. What are you guys using?
-
If you are being asked to change your password, and unsure how to do it, follow these instructions. Click here
Suppressor goo
- Thread starter squawberryman
- Start date
Help Support Long Range Hunting Forum
Anti-seize on threads to attach it nothing on the inside.
squawberryman
Well-Known Member
With nothing on the inside, how do you separate the baffles upon disassembly? My new avatar is for a reason sir. Please dumb it down for me. The can is a Huntertown arms, Ti 22. Typical baffle setup with screw on ends. Thank you
I clean my rimfire cans after about 50 rounds or after every use (if shooting more than 50). Baffles come apart easy if you don't let it get too dirty. There is a suppressor cleaning thread with some ideas as well. One method of making them easier to clean and less prone to sticking, is once you do have it very clean, bake the baffles in oven around 160 just long enough to heat up, then drop in DOT5 silicone brake fluid overnight. Really works well to keep build up from sticking.
www.longrangehunting.com
Carbon cleaning
I have several form 1 builds and I recently opened them up to check internal fouling. 1 came apart ok but required a little shaking and tapping to get the baffles and spacers out--- the others are being difficult. I got 1 baffle and spacer out but the others are kinda stuck in the tube with...
Threads on end caps only internal should be taken apart and clean for rimfire enough where it shouldn't be a problem centerfire rifle's I don't have a problem with cleaning as of yet but my baffles are welded only end caps are threaded. It can be cleaned fairly easy.
Last edited:
squawberryman
Well-Known Member
Thank you fellas. I'm not OCD about it but I don't want to run into a situation my buddy Scott says is "Clearly a case of over maintenance". It's not the cleaning that I'm looking for, it's keeping the baffles from sticking together. I'll try the brake fluid method
QuietTexan
Well-Known Member
You're supposed to clean them?
I cleaned one of my rimfire cans once, then I didn't do it anymore. Unless the can gains weight what's the point of cleaning it?
I cleaned one of my rimfire cans once, then I didn't do it anymore. Unless the can gains weight what's the point of cleaning it?
