Beretta SV10 Prevail III Beretta SV10 Perennia/Preveil User Manual - Page 30

hunting/shooting

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wru described in the relevant section. In case of routine maintenance and shotgun cleaning it is not necessary to remove the trigger group and the stock. NOTICE: Exclusively use high grade gun solvents and lubricants. Do not use materials which fray easily or are inclined to loose residues when scrubbed on surfaces. NOTICE: At the end of a shooting day, clean and lubricate your shotgun. At the end of the hunting season, or annually, have your gun completely cleaned, including internal mechanisms, by a competent gunsmith (if necessary). Proper periodic maintenance is important for the reliable functioning of any firearm. • Disassemble the firearm as indicated in disassembly paragraph. • Clean the bore with care by passing a cleaning rod with a cotton patch coated with a good grade Gun Oil to remove combustion residues. If necessary, use a bronze brush. Also include the chambers in your cleaning operation. • Run a clean dry patch through the bore to remove oil residues. • Lightly oil the inside of the barrels with a clean cotton patch coated in good grade Gun Oil. CAUTION: Do not apply excess oil. Accumulation of oil attracts dirt, which can interfere with the functioning and reliability of the gun. • With similar procedure, clean the internal face of the receiver (especially around the firing pin holes) and lubricate lightly. CAUTION: Do not pour lubricant into the firing pin holes. • Clean and lubricate lightly the mechanism of the fore-end iron and relative hook of the barrels. CAUTION: The hinge pin area and is a very important mating surface. The receiver and fore-end iron are subject to very high stress loads. Improper lubrication of these components may cause seizing of parts or malfunctioning of the shotgun. (The areas to lubricate are indicated by the arrows on Fig. 6). Always make sure that the lubricant is present as instructed. • Carefully clean the external surfaces of the shotgun to remove any trace of dirt, sweat and fingerprints. Apply a thin film of good grade Gun Oil with a soft cloth. • At the end of the hunting/shooting season, or annually, have your gun completely cleaned. Remove the stock and using a brush and a good grade Gun Oil thoroughly clean the internal firing mechanisms. • Run a clean dry patch to remove oil residues and lightly lubricate. NOTICE: In case of firing mechanism cleaning it is not necessary to remove the trigger group from the receiver. CAUTION: Do not apply excess oil. Accumulation of oil attracts dirt, which can interfere with the functioning and reliability of the gun. 62

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wru
described
in
the
relevant
section.
In
case
of
routine
maintenance
and
shotgun
cleaning
it
is
not
necessary
to
remove
the
trigger
group
and
the
stock.
NOTICE:
Exclusively
use
high
grade
gun
solvents
and
lubricants.
Do
not
use
materials
which
fray
easily
or
are
inclined
to
loose
residues
when
scrubbed
on
surfaces.
NOTICE:
At
the
end
of
a
shooting
day,
clean
and
lubricate
your
shotgun.
At
the
end
of
the
hunting
season,
or
annually,
have
your
gun
completely
cleaned,
including
internal
mechanisms,
by
a
competent
gunsmith
(if
necessary).
Proper
periodic
maintenance
is
important
for
the
reliable
functioning
of
any
firearm.
•
Disassemble
the
firearm
as
indicated
in
disassembly
paragraph.
•
Clean
the
bore
with
care
by
passing
a
cleaning
rod
with
a
cotton
patch
coated
with
a
good
grade
Gun
Oil
to
remove
combustion
residues.
If
necessary,
use
a
bronze
brush.
Also
include
the
chambers
in
your
cleaning
operation.
•
Run
a
clean
dry
patch
through
the
bore
to
remove
oil
residues.
•
Lightly
oil
the
inside
of
the
barrels
with
a
clean
cotton
patch
coated
in
good
grade
Gun
Oil.
CAUTION:
Do
not
apply
excess
oil.
Accumulation
of
oil
attracts
dirt,
which
can
interfere
with
the
functioning
and
reliability
of
the
gun.
•
With
similar
procedure,
clean
the
internal
face
of
the
receiver
(especially
around
the
firing
pin
holes)
and
lubricate
lightly.
CAUTION:
Do
not
pour
lubricant
into
the
firing
pin
holes.
•
Clean
and
lubricate
lightly
the
mechanism
of
the
fore
-end
iron
and
relative
hook
of
the
barrels.
CAUTION:
The
hinge
pin
area
and
is
a
very
important
mating
surface.
The
receiver
and
fore
-end
iron
are
subject
to
very
high
stress
loads.
Improper
lubrication
of
these
components
may
cause
seizing
of
parts
or
malfunctioning
of
the
shotgun.
(The
areas
to
lubricate
are
indicated
by
the
arrows
on
Fig.
6).
Always
make
sure
that
the
lubricant
is
present
as
instructed.
•
Carefully
clean
the
external
surfaces
of
the
shotgun
to
remove
any
trace
of
dirt,
sweat
and
fingerprints.
Apply
a
thin
film
of
good
grade
Gun
Oil
with
a
soft
cloth.
•
At
the
end
of
the
hunting/shooting
season,
or
annually,
have
your
gun
completely
cleaned.
Remove
the
stock
and
using
a
brush
and
a
good
grade
Gun
Oil
thoroughly
clean
the
internal
firing
mechanisms.
•
Run
a
clean
dry
patch
to
remove
oil
residues
and
lightly
lubricate.
NOTICE:
In
case
of
firing
mechanism
cleaning
it
is
not
necessary
to
remove
the
trigger
group
from
the
receiver.
CAUTION:
Do
not
apply
excess
oil.
Accumulation
of
oil
attracts
dirt,
which
can
interfere
with
the
functioning
and
reliability
of
the
gun.
62