TM with m120
hey alot of mixed info. some people say tm can handle m120 with no problems and some say don't do it with out replacing gears. what's your expiriences with m120 in stock tm with upgraded bushings????? want it to be reliable!!!
what version gearbox?
8017312 6
replace the stock gears for starters......
[quote="hansen"]it is a tm mc-51[/quote]
8017312 6
What about in an m4 gear box?
"As I walk throught the valley of the Shadow of Death I have no fear, because I am the meanest mutherf***er in the whole valley."
[quote="Monkeyrra"]Jeppy,
sneaky bastard
watching part of Predator cause its on TV......
DISCLAIMER:
haha i'm not a huge arnold fan but that movie is friggin Tite!
along the lines of how long upgrades last...
8017312 6
Actually....you would be surprised.
you look hungry...how about some bbs?
I have an m120 in my TM M4 and it shoots great. Just make sure to use shims.
[quote="Mr.Reyes"]the more complete the upgrades the longer it'll last....
Well said neouser.
you look hungry...how about some bbs?
[quote="yo"]Well said neouser.
My statement was in purely in regards to reliability. Up to an M120/PDI170, all you really need are bushings and a spring guide.
it also depends on how rough you are with your AEG's...
[quote="snoopy"]it also depends on how rough you are with your AEG's...
that's why people shouldnt remove fuses :lol:
[quote="paintballbum2006"]m100[/quote]
8017312 Three
m100=no metal bushings needed :lol:
well yea, if you have a box mag and you use your gun as a 400fps bb hose then you will need reinforced parts.
you look hungry...how about some bbs?
then there are people who want reliability and trust upgrade parts better than stock parts because the materials are stronger...
[quote="Bluedragon_asia"][quote="neouser"]
this is true, though if you are using semi only for the entire life of the gun you will save a lot of motor use over equal time with a auto only.
you look hungry...how about some bbs?
Another thing to mention is that the motor requires less amperage to remain in constant motion vs. the amperage required to bring it from a state of rest to a state of motion, which is what causes that hot arc in the first place. It's true that having the motor remain in a state of continuous motion for extended periods of time can be bad for the motor as well, but that's the other extreme of constant semi-auto use. Ideally, it's best for the motor if it's run in short bursts than a continuous state for a long period or a repeated state of start/stop cycles.
I think we can all agree that the wear on the motor is within acceptable amounts for either auto or semi use.
you look hungry...how about some bbs?
