Quote:
Originally Posted by leslieliang
So I took off the upper to my AEG and decided to dry fire a bit with my finger lightly on the nozzle. I covered the nozzle with enough strength to not let air come out, but with enough leniency so that the nozzle could cycle back and forth. I noticed that the nozzle gets very warm as I was doing this. Does anyone know why this is happening?
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No, Nothing touches the Nozzle. Nothing is connected to it xept for the tappet plate, but it does not cause friction, the only thing it rubs against is a brass tip of the cylinder head. Theres no reason why it should be warm, nor do I think its even possible.
Quote:
Originally Posted by leslieliang
Also, I decided to press down on the nozzle with a lot of force so that the nozzle can't cycle back and forth. The gears started whining from it. Does anyone know why this is happening?
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It shouldnt cause the gears to stop turning if you keep it pressed back. Its Spring loaded and keeping it pressed back just keeps it isolated from the gears, holding it out on the other hand will cause the tappet plate to snap or the gears to stop turning.
Quote:
Originally Posted by leslieliang
Then I went out and shot a mid cap full of BBs and noticed that the motor, mag well, and the battery were getting warm. I think that the battery getting warm is normal, but what about that others? Why is this happening?
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You have resistance with your motor or wires. This is caused by strain on the motor, or your wiring gauge being too small.
That being said, stop doing shit to your gun that its not designed to do.
If you're purposely trying to break it or break it due to stupidity, were not going to readily help you.