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Old 05-15-2007, 12:00 PM   #1
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Cleaning the reciver

I pulled the CETME apart today and wanted to give it a good cleaning,after running about 200rds trough it.
After I get the stock off and the bolt pulled out I tried to clean the inside of the reciver, but can only stick my fingers so far. They tend to get alot of buildup of carbon.
Whats a good tool to get in there to clean? I thought about a brush of some sort.
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Old 05-15-2007, 12:59 PM   #2
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I generally use automotive brake cleaner.
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Old 05-15-2007, 05:21 PM   #3
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Old rag strip wrapped around a shotgun rod and tip, and lots of good bore cleaner.

Works for my Spanish Lady!
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Old 05-15-2007, 06:59 PM   #4
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Old toothbrushes work well also.

When using solvent cleaners, get ones that say "residue free" or "no residue", unlike most brake cleaners, as the residue they leave is usually a white almost powdery substance that can't be good for the gun. I use CRC Electromotive cleaner that is designed to clean electrical connections.

My Spanish Lady is all clean inside, even after shooting through about 80 rounds of Wolf; man that stuff is dirty, but it shoots well enough for plinking!
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Old 05-28-2007, 07:33 PM   #5
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gun cleaning !

got a ptr-91 clean from a friend it was broken but whats it doing with cleaning ?ok here it goes ,the ptr was cleaned by friend over 1.5 years of owrship with less than 600rds shot ,ok .last year we went shooting it broke the recoil rod bushing and jammed with F-T-E,back to ptr for repairs ,ok.the fun starts 3 months ago go shooting again it broke again this time stock is busted inside -buffer tube area -steel plate were buffer mounting plate goes .ok .stock is replaced -still got troubles ok now clean the whole weapon insde and out !fun time i use bullfrog degreaser /cleaner in the barrel and were the rollers lock up ;crap load of black tar came out and this was hit by carb cleaner next lub up check bolt gap and its out less than .004'' !crap you can learn something new and relearn old lessens too so how clean is your weapon ?and did you over look something ? recheck all 2 times and learn more about your weapons!clean it well !
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Old 06-07-2007, 11:37 PM   #6
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CETME fluted chambers absolutely MUST be cleaned of ALL grease, cosmolene, dirt, carbon, etc. It's not easy but must be done. The flutes aid in extraction of fired shells. Factory manual recommends ONLY VERY LIGHT OIL in chamber, like 1 drop on patch!
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Old 06-26-2007, 10:11 PM   #7
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ill use a 37mm flre launcher brush,cost cheap and work's wonder's
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Old 07-25-2007, 11:01 PM   #8
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A .40 cal brush with a patch wrapped around it soaked in gun cleaner works for the chamber.
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Old 08-19-2007, 07:28 PM   #9
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For the "outer chamber" where the rollers lock the action closed I ended up getting a set of dental picks for scraping out the little nooks and crannys.
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Old 08-19-2007, 07:36 PM   #10
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BFRANKlin View Post
A .40 cal brush with a patch wrapped around it soaked in gun cleaner works for the chamber.
+1!

This worked great to get out the crud in the flutes! It's handy that I already had a .40 brush for my G27.
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Old 09-10-2007, 10:51 AM   #11
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I found Gun Scrubber sprayed right in the chamber works well (at $4.00+ a can. But.. Starter Fluid does almost as good, ($1.00 a can on sale at Schucks). As it totally evaperates and leaves little to no residue. I do it muzzle down and spray it until it runs clear out of the barrel.. It even makes punching the bore easier.. Patch is clear after three patches.. (Course, using my Dewey with a Hoppe's saturated bore brush 1st)..
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Old 09-10-2007, 11:13 AM   #12
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I agree Seattlefungus, the high-volitile spray cleaners are great, due to their organic solvents (carb-cleaner, electrical parts cleaner, fuel injector cleaner) and even better if you get one that says "leaves no residue" right on the label.

Problem is, there's absolutely no oils left on the metal once you're done and you need to get some gun oil on there pronto or you'll start to see surface rust on any non-parkerized/blued/tennifered/etc... metal.
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