B M14 Rifle
B M14 Rifle
B M14 Rifle
(7.62mm)
OVERVIEW
OBJECTIVES
HISTORY
DESCRIPTION
GENERAL DATA
THREE MAIN GROUP OF M14
PARTS OF M14
FIRING CHARACTERISTICS
OPERATION & FUNCTION
CYCLE OF OPERATION
OBJECTIVES
3. Mechanical Features
Rifling-four grooves right hand twist
Light- graduated in minutes
Light inches (at as meters)
26.75”
4.Trigger or Pull
Maximum 7.5 lbs.
Minimum 5.5 lbs.
General Data (cont)
11. Ammunition
a. Caliber 7.62mm
b. Type of ball
1. Armor piercing
2. Tracer
3. Cramp Cartridge
4. dummy
General Data (cont)
12. Firing Characteristics:
a.Muzzle velocity 2,800 f.p.s.
b.Cyclic rate of fire 700-750 rpm
a. Maximum rate of fire
1. Semi automatic 40-60
2. Automatic 120-150
3. Sustained rate of fire 8-10
General Data (cont)
TRIGGER GUARD
SAFETY LOCK
MAGAZINE RELEASE
TRIGGER
BARREL
GAS CYLINDER
FRONT SIGHT
FLASH SUPPRESSOR
BAYONET STUD
CHAMBER
REAR SIGHT WINDAGE KNOB
SPRING
SPRING GUIDE
CONNECTOR ASSEMBLY
CHARGING HANDLE
BOLT
BOLT CATCH
UPPER SLING SWIVEL
LOWER SLING SWIVEL
RECOIL PAD
FLASH SUPPRESSOR
WINDAGE KNOB
BAYONET STUD
GAS CYLINDER
TRIGGER GUARD
OPERATION & FUNCTIONING
1. Loading the Rifle
Insert a loaded magazine into the
magazine well top front twist until the front
catch swaps engagement. Then, pull
backward and upward until the magazine latch
swaps into position. There will be an audible
click that indicates that the magazine is fully
seated. Pull back and release the operating
rod handle, allowing the bolt to strip the top
round from the magazine and load it into the
chamber.
OPERATION & FUNCTIONING(cont)
3. Semi-Automatic Functioning
8 Steps in cycle of operation:
1. Feeding
2. Chambering
3. Locking
4. Firing
5. Unlocking
6. Extracting
7. Ejecting
8. Cocking
Takes place when a round is
forced into the magazine spring.
This occur when the round is move
into chamber, taking place when the bolt
goes forward under pressure of the
expanding operating rod spring. The bolt
picks up round, in the magazine and drives it
forward into the chamber. Chambering is
completed when the extractor into the
extracting groove on the cartridge case and
the ejector is forced into the face of the bolt.
This occur when the bolt is
closed light. This presents the loss of
gas pressure until the bullet has left the
muzzle. The bolt is lock by the rear
cramming surface in the hump of the
operating rod forcing the belt stud
down. This engages the locking lugs on
the belt with the locking recesses in the
receiver.
This occur when the firing
pin strikes the primer of the cartridge.
Then the trigger squeeze, the trigger
lugs are disengage from hooks and the
hammer is released. The hammer
moves forward under pressure of the
cartridge and firing the round.
This occurs after the firing of
the round. As the bullet is forced to the
barrel by the expanding powder gas, a
small portion of the gas enters through
the gas point and the inside of the gas
cylinder plug.
Is pilling the empty cartridge
case from the chamber. As the bolt
unlocks, slowly initial extraction takes
place. When the bolt is to rear, it pulls
the empty cartridge case with it.
Is throwing the empty case
from the rifle. As the bolt moves to the
rear, it withdraws the empty case and
the ejection throws it up right front.
Occurs when the hammer is
forced into the proper position for firing
the next round. This happens as the
bolts continuous to the rear. The rear
end of the bolt forces the hammer back
and rides over it. The hammer is caught
by the sear if the trigger is still held to
the rear but by the trigger lugs in the
trigger pressure has been released.
ASSEMBLY
& DISASSEMBLY
THANK
YOU
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