How to Clean the Beretta 92 (and Beretta 96) | Gun Cleaning Tutorial скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Clean the Beretta 92 (and Beretta 96) | Gun Cleaning Tutorial

📺 Subscribe:    / @skullcrushinc   👇Equipment needed👇 Gun Cleaning Kit: https://amzn.to/3QYXSIR Angled Cotton Swabs: https://amzn.to/42y7mjN Gun Cleaning Mat: https://amzn.to/4ccihUn Nitrile Gloves: https://amzn.to/3Y4TUSH CLP (Cleaner, Lubricant, Protectant): https://amzn.to/488i96s Gun Oil: https://amzn.to/3Er0Vqc Bore Snake (9mm): https://amzn.to/3Nov8aL Bore Snake (.22): https://amzn.to/3RBRrvv Microfiber Cleaning Cloths: https://amzn.to/3Nqdwep Gun Cleaning Patches: https://amzn.to/3NrWEUy 🇺🇸 Skull Crush Holsters & Belts: https://skullcrush.com 🙏   / skullcrush   This guide will show you how to clean the Beretta 92, and it will also apply to the Beretta 96. Step 1: Safety is always the first priority when cleaning any firearm. Make sure your Beretta is completely unloaded. Remove the magazine by pressing the magazine release button. Pull back the slide and lock it open using the slide stop lever. Visually and physically inspect the chamber to ensure there are no live rounds. Once you are sure the firearm is empty, release the slide forward. Step 2: Field Strip To clean your Beretta properly, you’ll need to break it down into its main components. The Beretta 92 and 96 field strip in the same way: Locate the takedown lever on the frame. Press the takedown button on the right side of the frame while simultaneously rotating the takedown lever downward (clockwise). Once the takedown lever is rotated fully, the slide assembly will move forward off the frame. Remove the recoil spring and guide rod by lifting them out of the slide. Remove the barrel by pulling it upward and out of the slide. You now have four main components: the frame, slide, barrel, and recoil spring assembly. Step 3: Clean the Barrel Attach a bore brush to your cleaning rod and apply a small amount of cleaning solvent. Push the brush through the barrel starting from the chamber and going toward the muzzle. Do this several times to break up fouling. Attach a patch holder to the cleaning rod, and run solvent-soaked patches through the barrel. Continue pushing fresh patches through the barrel until they come out clean. Finally, run a lightly oiled patch through the barrel to protect it from moisture and corrosion. Step 4: Clean the Slide The slide houses the firing pin, extractor, and other critical parts. Keeping it clean ensures smooth operation. Apply a small amount of solvent to the inside of the slide, focusing on areas like the breech face (where the firing pin strikes the primer) and the slide rails. Use a nylon brush or toothbrush to scrub away any fouling. Wipe the slide clean with a lint-free cloth. Use cotton swabs to clean hard-to-reach areas such as the extractor and firing pin channel. Ensure everything is dry before moving on to lubrication. Step 5: Clean the Frame The frame contains the trigger mechanism and other moving parts that need to be cleaned and lubricated. Use a nylon brush or a toothbrush to apply solvent to the slide rails, trigger, and hammer area of the frame. Wipe down the frame with a dry cloth to remove any fouling or residue. Use cotton swabs to clean smaller, harder-to-reach areas inside the frame. Dry the frame thoroughly before applying lubricant. Step 6: Clean the Recoil Spring and Guide Rod The recoil spring and guide rod need minimal cleaning but should still be wiped down. Use a dry or lightly solvent-dampened cloth to wipe off any dirt or fouling on the recoil spring and guide rod. No excessive lubrication is necessary here, just ensure they are clean and free of debris. Step 7: Lubricate Proper lubrication is essential to ensure the smooth operation of your Beretta. However, you should avoid over-lubricating the firearm, as this can attract dirt and debris. Barrel: Apply a thin layer of gun oil to the outside of the barrel. Focus on areas where the barrel contacts the slide. Slide rails: Apply a small amount of oil to the slide rails of both the slide and frame to ensure smooth cycling. Recoil spring and guide rod: A very light application of oil to the spring and guide rod can help ensure proper functioning. Trigger and hammer mechanism: Apply a drop of oil to any visible moving parts, but be careful not to over-lubricate. Step 8: Reassemble Once all components are clean and lubricated, reassembling your pistol is simple. Insert the barrel back into the slide. Place the recoil spring and guide rod into position under the barrel. Align the slide with the frame rails and slide it back onto the frame. Rotate the takedown lever upward (counterclockwise) to lock the slide in place. Step 9: Function Check After reassembling, always perform a quick function check to ensure everything works properly. Rack the slide to ensure smooth operation. Dry fire the pistol to confirm the trigger works correctly and the hammer falls as expected. Rack the slide again to reset the trigger and hammer.