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Episode 1: PPQ Slide Disassembly
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- Опубликовано: 24 фев 2012
- This is Episode 1 of the Walther PPQ Complete Disassembly and Reassembly video series. This episode shows how I completely disassemble a Walther PPQ slide for cleaning and/or maintenance. The example used is a 9mm PPQ made in October of 2011. The only tool used is a 2mm punch.
As always, be sure that you clear any firearm of ammunition before beginning to work on it.
You quiet possibly could be "da man..." Thank you so much for this video, and for your contribution to PPQ owners, we really appreciate it.
Thank you so much mine was very dirty inside the slide didnt know how to take apart.. now is spotless. great video
You're right I haven't seen a complete disassembly of a PPQ slide. I've had mine for 4 months now and haven't got down that deep into cleaning it. I'm around the 500 round mark so I may do a deep clean next time!
Thank you!
A part 3 and 4 of the frame? Dare I dream?
nice job. thanks!
Excellent video, just a disclaimer to any viewers, according to Walther if you disassemble your slide it voids the warranty and they will no longer give you support if something goes wrong with it. I for the life of me have no idea how they would know if you did that, but that’s what they say.
Thank for info dude, you save my money
DO A FULL ONE FOR PPX
Excellent walk through. Now I'm a lot more confident in cleaning every nook and cranny on my PPQ.
I have very "jittery" take up on my trigger (m2 navy). Following this video and taking out the firing pin block and spring, cleaning and lubing it, took away about 50% of the problem. The issue is definitely in the fpb spring or channel. The spring was gunked with build up after just 300 rounds. Thank you for the video.
Very good video, thank you! I did not even have to check the assembly. The system reminds me a PP(k) a lot with the captivated pins under tension.
Thank you for your posted video. I was concerned that I would have to employ a gunsmith to replace a cracked Slide End cap. Your efforts saved me some money. Nice job . . . .
Thanks man, helped me break it down quick before Cerakote
Thanks for the great and detailed video. This will make things much easier for me to disassemble the slide. This was the only video I could find on this.
Great video - and believe me there was a lot of gunk back there on my PPQ
awesome video thank you for taking the time and effort to make it!
Thank you. Helped me a lot.
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing this as there are no other videos showing how to take down the PPQ FPB. :)
Thanks for doing this! You da man!
Would like to see a frame disassembly.
p pollaccia please, please, please. Thank you. 👍
Is there a plastic channel liner like glocks?
Be very conservative with any polishing you may do. I learned the hard way. Had to replace some parts I ruined. Only do a little at a time and try it out for a while before going any further. I usually polish the trigger bar and connector on my Glocks just a little bit to get it between 3 and 4 pounds for competition. For carry, I like it to be a little higher than that. Remember that a little goes a long way. The more you shoot, the smoother it will seem to feel, so stop polishing just a little short of where you think you'll want to end up at. On the PPQ, I chose to clean and lubricate, but not polish any surfaces because the reset is so quick already and the tolerances are very small.
mullet mike is that you
don't have to detail clean every 3000 rounds. I detail my glock every 4000, but that's only cause im doing spring change outs. even then, that's excessive and not needed. you can go 15 000 without detail cleaning them.
+mike hawk It really depends upon the ammo you are using, and the conditions. I shoot IDPA competition so I buy it in bulk quantities. It's cheap, but dirty, and residue builds up fast in high humidity conditions.
Thanks for sharing this video. The PPQ is my next purchase, may wait on the M2 version but prefer the mag release of the orginal. Have you attempted polishing up the action any? Looks like the sear has very little area to work with.
@zachwatkins13
2mm
Thank you!