Cocker Tech

Helping with cocker problems one person at a time.


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	Tech
	Teardown
	Parts
	Timing
	Low Pressure
	How To
	Basic Maintinance
	Schematics
	Thread Tapping
	Timing Video
	eBlade Guide
	Merlin Guide

This section will be split into a few sections. They are listed below:

Teardown - Learn how to teardown your gun from pneumatics all the way to the valve, and reassemble it.	Parts - Learn what all the parts on the gun do, where they go, all accompanied by pictures.	Timing - Learn the most important part about Autocockers, the timing of them. Detailed and accompanied by photos.
Low Pressure - How, why, and what low pressure is and can do for your 'cocker.	HowTo - Quick, detailed guides on how to do miscellaneous tasks on your 'cocker, mainly installing and removing parts.	Basic Maintinance - What you should do after every day of playing when you get home. Advice straight from renound P&P Paintball.
Animations/Schematics - Schematics and animations of the Autococker.	Thread Tapping - For experienced machinists looking for information about thread tapping on the Autococker.	Timing Video - I finally got around to making it, a video showing how to time an Autococker. It's in Windows Media format (*.wmv), and it's just shy of 15 megs.
eBlade Guide - Everything you ever wanted to know about the eBlade, including installation and tweaking settings.	Merlin Assembly Guide - A guide explaining how to assemble an AKA Merlin with an eBlade. For intermediate users and up only.

Quick Reference Guide - Allen Wrench Chart for just about every screw on the Autococker.
All sizes are in American.
IVG - 3/16
Grip Screws - 3/32
Grip Frame Screws - 1/8 (Mounts frame to gun body OR bottomline mount to Grip Frame)
Trigger Shoe - .050
Beaver Tail Screw - 1/8
3-Way Coupler - 1/16
Orracle 3-Way Adjuster - 3/16
Valve Guide Plug - 5/32
On the hinge frame, there is a 1/16 set screw used for minor adjustments in sear height. It is located in the frame just above the hollowed part, you should see the tapped hole if you take off the grips.

I accept no responsibility for the repairs you make to your marker. This site is purely informational, and the information is correct to the best of my knowledge. If you make repairs or service your marker based on information from this site, you do so AT YOUR OWN RISK. If you do not feel qualified or confident in servicing your marker, please take it to a qualified airsmith or paintball shop and have the work performed there.