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The Sully AR15 Ejector Tool is designed to be used for
installation and removal of the ejector on AR15 bolt assemblies. The Sully AR15 Ejector Tool can also be used
for installation of the extractor pin as well.
Sully AR15 Ejector Tool Instructions
The Sully AR15 Ejector Tool is designed to be used for
installation and removal of the ejector on AR15 bolt assemblies. The Sully AR15 Ejector Tool can also be used
for installation of the extractor pin as well.
Directions
and Tools for removal of the AR15 Ejector:
Tools: Sully AR15
Ejector Tool, Kroil creeping oil, small ballpein hammer, 1/16” Pin Punch.
- Locate the roll pin that is just behind
the AR15 bolt lugs. Apply a few drops of
Kroil to the roll pin on both ends, letting it soak through the roll pin.
-
If you look at the Sully Ejector Tool,
there are two holes in the tool body that will allow you to drive the roll pin
through either hole. You will also see a
rectangular slot the shape of a bolt lug, that is machined into the body of the
tool and centered to align with the middle of the two roll pin holes. Place the AR15 bolt into the Sully Ejector
Tool, so that the roll pin is aligned vertically over one of the holes in the tool
body, and at the same time insert a bolt lug into the rectangular slot.
- Make sure the bolts lug is inserted into
the pocket of the tool, and that the roll pin is properly aligned with the
holes in the tool body. Gently with a
light touch, rotate the threaded bolt inward until it makes light contact with
the ejector. Once you make contact with
the ejector, rotate the threaded bolt only one more turn so the ejector is
compressed just slightly rearward to take the spring pressure off of it. Note:
Do not screw the threaded bolt all the way into the bolt, fully
compressing the ejector into the bolt body, as you will possibly cause it to
bind up, as mentioned above you only have to compress the ejector one rotation
of which is just enough to take the spring pressure off the ejector so you can
remove the roll pin.
-
With the bolt locked into the tool, and
the ejector compressed just slightly enough to take a little spring pressure
off of it, use a 1/16” pin punch to carefully tap out the roll pin with a taps
from the hammer onto the pin punch.
-
Once the roll pin is removed, carefully
and slowly unscrew the threaded bolt of the tool, until the ejector pin and
ejector spring comes loose. Lift the
bolt out of the tool, and remove the ejector and ejector spring.
Ejector
Installation Directions & Tools Needed:
Tools Needed: Sully
Ejector Tool, Ballpein Hammer, Gun Oil, 1/16” Pin punch, 3/32” Roll Pin Punch.
- Install the ejector spring
into the bolt. Insert the ejector into
the bolt, making sure that the roll pin cut relief cut on the ejector goes into
the hole first towards the back of the bolt, and make the relief cut face the
center of the bolt (Facing the firing pin).
- Insert the bolt into the Sully
Ejector Tool. Make sure that you align
the bolt so that a bolt lug locks into the relief cut slot on the ejector tool
body and the roll pin hole on the bolt is in alignment with the roll pin hole
on the tool body.
-
Slowly and carefully tighten
the threaded bolt, just enough so that the ejector is compressed just below the
front of the bolt lugs, and the relief cut on the ejector aligns with the roll
pin hole in the bolt. If it appears to
be visually aligned, confirm for proper alignment by gently inserting a 1/16”
pin punch through the roll pin / bolt assembly.
-
If you can insert a 1/16” pin
punch and confirm that the ejector is properly aligned with the roll pin hole
in the bolt, then you are ready to insert the roll pin.
-
To install the roll pin,
lubricate the roll pin hole with a gun oil.
Tap the 1/16” roll pin into the hole using a 3/32” roll pin punch and
small ballpein hammer. Tap the roll pin
inwards until it goes flush with the exterior of the bolt body.
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