AEA How to de-gas .357 AEA Terminator?

[HighPlains]

Can anyone give instructions or links on how to de-gas AEA Terminator .357? Thank you

 

[mroblong]

curious as well...

 

[Rvaughn]

All you need to do is slowly loosen this screw and your air will bleed out.

 

[LayeredOgre]

How easy are these to work on? Looking to get one myself but a bit leery of the semi mechanism.

 

[HighPlains]

How easy are these to work on? Looking to get one myself but a bit leery of the semi mechanism.

All you need to do is slowly loosen this screw and your air will bleed out.

View attachment 383423

 

[HighPlains]

All you need to do is slowly loosen this screw and your air will bleed out.

View attachment 383423

Thank you

 

[darylm]

How easy are these to work on? Looking to get one myself but a bit leery of the semi mechanism.

I have an HP Carbine and I’ve found it to be easy to work on. The semi auto mechanism within the shroud is simply a piston that’s attached to a rod that drives the bolt back, and a big return spring over the barrel. MT Airgunner on youtube has some great tear-down and repair videos on the HPs. I’m guessing the Terminators are fairly similar in operation.

 

[LayeredOgre]

I have an HP Carbine and I’ve found it to be easy to work on. The semi auto mechanism within the shroud is simply a piston that’s attached to a rod that drives the bolt back, and a big return spring over the barrel. MT Airgunner on youtube has some great tear-down and repair videos on the HPs. I’m guessing the Terminators are fairly similar in operation.

Wow, so similar to the system used in ARs or AKs? I never really considered how semi/full auto mechanisms in airguns must benefit from always using “clean” gas as opposed to firearms to cycle the action.