I recently purchased a nice pre-ban stainless Ruger Mini-14 with a folding butler creek stock (At a great price!). ![Banana [banana] [banana]](/xen/styles/default/xenforo/smilies.vb/029.GIF)
It had quite a bit of grime on it, so I cleaned it up with some Hoppe's # 9 solvent. What I think I did wrong, was get a little bit of the #9 solvent in the trigger assembly.
The problem there is that now in order the remove the trigger assembly from the firearm, I don't need to use a tool to release the trigger guard, it now can be done with little effort. It seems that the solvent might be acting as a lubricant and making the assembly prone to releasing too easily. Any thoughts or suggestions before I give Ruger a call tommorow?
It had quite a bit of grime on it, so I cleaned it up with some Hoppe's # 9 solvent. What I think I did wrong, was get a little bit of the #9 solvent in the trigger assembly.
The problem there is that now in order the remove the trigger assembly from the firearm, I don't need to use a tool to release the trigger guard, it now can be done with little effort. It seems that the solvent might be acting as a lubricant and making the assembly prone to releasing too easily. Any thoughts or suggestions before I give Ruger a call tommorow?