Beretta 92 FS Compact Inox Operating Instructions - Page 14

Recommended, Safety, Feature, Inspection, Cleaning, Barrel, Cleaning, Lubrication, Slide

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RECOMMENDED SAFETY FEATURE INSPECTION: To insure the highest degree of functional integrity and self-protection readiness, it is recommended that the pistol be submitted to a periodical cleaning and safety feature, etc. inspection by a competent gunsmith or armorer. This is particularly important when the pistol has been exposed to excessive shooting, adverse field condition usage, dropped against hard surface, sand, mud or into salt water. WHAT TO USE FOR CLEANING: For normal barrel cleaning purpose use a standard barrel brush and if necessary to brush out stubborn gunpowder residue and/or metal deposit, use a metal bore brush and standard flannel patches. For general action cleaning use lint free cloth, a small brush, pipe cleaners, cotton swabs, toothpicks and a small wood applicator to remove stubborn dirt, etc. DO NOT use sharp instruments. Use a good grade of CLP (cleaning-lubricant-preservative) gun oil. Most guns and sporting goods stores can supply suitable cleaning kits. BARREL CLEANING AND LUBRICATION: Wet the brush with CLP gun oil. Insert the brush into the barrel from the chamber and scrub chamber and bore thoroughly. Dry chamber and bore by pushing a tightly fitting flannel patch through the chamber and bore with the brush or cleaning rod. Keep changing patch until it emerges clean. Clean the locking block with a cloth soaked in CLP gun oil; if necessary use a brush. Wipe clean. Lightly oil chamber and bore by passing a clean CLP gun oil moistened flannel patch through from the chamber. Lightly oil exterior of barrel and locking block, making sure the rails are lubricated. Lightly oil the locking block, making sure its front and rear hinge surfaces are lubricated. Place a drop of oil around the locking block plunger. Check and make sure the locking block and plunger move freely. NOTE: When cleaning barrel after shooting be sure to recheck the chamber and bore for possible gunpowder residue sweat-out a few days after the shooting/cleaning. SLIDE CLEANING AND LUBRICATION: Clean slide with cloth and/or brush soaked in CLP gun oil, paying special attention to the breech face and extractor, slide rails, underside of breech and the back surface around firing pin plunger, safety, etc. Wipe clean. Lightly oil the slide. Place a few drops of oil on the slide rails and smooth it out throughout the length of the rails, likewise oil underside of breech. With the thumb push the extractor outward, drop a few drops of oil alongside the extractor and move it briskly to insure internal penetration. From below place a drop of oil around the firing pin catch and push and release to insure free movement and oil penetration. Place a few drops of oil to each side. of the safety/decocking lever and to the safety bolt and firing pin unit from the rear of the breech, move lever repeatedly to insure oil penetration and free movement. Wipe off excessive lubrication. 13

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RECOMMENDED
SAFETY
FEATURE
INSPECTION:
To
insure
the
highest
degree
of
functional
integrity
and
self-protection
readiness,
it
is
recommended
that
the
pistol
be
submitted
to
a
periodical
cleaning
and
safety
feature,
etc.
inspection
by
a
competent
gunsmith
or
armorer.
This
is
particularly
important
when
the
pistol
has
been
exposed
to
excessive
shooting,
adverse
field
condition
usage,
dropped
against
hard
surface,
sand,
mud
or
into
salt
water.
WHAT
TO
USE
FOR
CLEANING:
For
normal
barrel
cleaning
purpose
use
a
standard
barrel
brush
and
if
necessary
to
brush
out
stubborn
gunpowder
residue
and/or
metal
deposit,
use
a
metal
bore
brush
and
standard
flannel
patches.
For
general
action
cleaning
use
lint
free
cloth,
a
small
brush,
pipe
cleaners,
cotton
swabs,
toothpicks
and
a
small
wood
applicator
to
remove
stubborn
dirt,
etc.
DO
NOT
use
sharp
instruments.
Use
a
good
grade
of
CLP
(cleaning
-lubricant
-preservative)
gun
oil.
Most
guns
and
sporting
goods
stores
can
supply
suitable
cleaning
kits.
BARREL
CLEANING
AND
LUBRICATION:
Wet
the
brush
with
CLP
gun
oil.
Insert
the
brush
into
the
barrel
from
the
chamber
and
scrub
chamber
and
bore
thoroughly.
Dry
chamber
and
bore
by
pushing
a
tightly
fitting
flannel
patch
through
the
chamber
and
bore
with
the
brush
or
cleaning
rod.
Keep
changing
patch
until
it
emerges
clean.
Clean
the
locking
block
with
a
cloth
soaked
in
CLP
gun
oil;
if
necessary
use
a
brush.
Wipe
clean.
Lightly
oil
chamber
and
bore
by
passing
a
clean
CLP
gun
oil
moistened
flannel
patch
through
from
the
chamber.
Lightly
oil
exterior
of
barrel
and
locking
block,
making
sure
the
rails
are
lubricated.
Lightly
oil
the
locking
block,
making
sure
its
front
and
rear
hinge
surfaces
are
lubricated.
Place
a
drop
of
oil
around
the
locking
block
plunger.
Check
and
make
sure
the
locking
block
and
plunger
move
freely.
NOTE:
When
cleaning
barrel
after
shooting
be
sure
to
recheck
the
chamber
and
bore
for
possible
gunpowder
residue
sweat
-out
a
few
days
after
the
shooting/cleaning.
SLIDE
CLEANING
AND
LUBRICATION:
Clean
slide
with
cloth
and/or
brush
soaked
in
CLP
gun
oil,
paying
special
attention
to
the
breech
face
and
extractor,
slide
rails,
underside
of
breech
and
the
back
surface
around
firing
pin
plunger,
safety,
etc.
Wipe
clean.
Lightly
oil
the
slide.
Place
a
few
drops
of
oil
on
the
slide
rails
and
smooth
it
out
throughout
the
length
of
the
rails,
likewise
oil
underside
of
breech.
With
the
thumb
push
the
extractor
outward,
drop
a
few
drops
of
oil
alongside
the
extractor
and
move
it
briskly
to
insure
internal
penetration.
From
below
place
a
drop
of
oil
around
the
firing
pin
catch
and
push
and
release
to
insure
free
movement
and
oil
penetration.
Place
a
few
drops
of
oil
to
each
side.
of
the
safety/decocking
lever
and
to
the
safety
bolt
and
firing
pin
unit
from
the
rear
of
the
breech,
move
lever
repeatedly
to
insure
oil
penetration
and
free
movement.
Wipe
off
excessive
lubrication.
13