Filibogado
Member
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2012
- Messages
- 59
- Reaction score
- 4
I was having intermittent feeding problems with the Lee Safety Primer Feed attached to my Classic turret press, with primers regularly jumping out either from the feeder head or from the feeder channel. In utter frustration, I made the mistake of taking it apart by removing the 2 screws. The 2 springs inside sprang out and it happened so suddenly that I failed to take note of how the parts fit together.
Now I'm left with 2 springs & 4 pieces of plastic that I have to figure out how to put back together again. I searched YouTube but couldn't find a video on the subject. I'm sure an engineer can intuitively figure out how to do it, but not being one, this is a challenging jigsaw puzzle for me. Is there a step by step illustrated diagram of how they are supposed to be put together, complete with an exploded parts view? Better still, a video clip would be helpful. If all else fails, I may just put these parts in a bubble envelope and send them back to Lee, but I'm wary of the time lost waiting for it to come back. Any help would be appreciated. Right now, I'm just feeding primers by hand and it is quite tedious.
Also, is there a better system of priming cases instead of this hit-or-miss, inefficient jumping jack flash Lee primer feed system? How can I make this Lee primer feed work smoother and better? The gentleman who said he primes his cases from the comfort of his Lazy Boy lounging chair while watching TV, were you using a hand priming tool and how exactly were you doing it? What tool were you using?
Thanks,
Now I'm left with 2 springs & 4 pieces of plastic that I have to figure out how to put back together again. I searched YouTube but couldn't find a video on the subject. I'm sure an engineer can intuitively figure out how to do it, but not being one, this is a challenging jigsaw puzzle for me. Is there a step by step illustrated diagram of how they are supposed to be put together, complete with an exploded parts view? Better still, a video clip would be helpful. If all else fails, I may just put these parts in a bubble envelope and send them back to Lee, but I'm wary of the time lost waiting for it to come back. Any help would be appreciated. Right now, I'm just feeding primers by hand and it is quite tedious.
Also, is there a better system of priming cases instead of this hit-or-miss, inefficient jumping jack flash Lee primer feed system? How can I make this Lee primer feed work smoother and better? The gentleman who said he primes his cases from the comfort of his Lazy Boy lounging chair while watching TV, were you using a hand priming tool and how exactly were you doing it? What tool were you using?
Thanks,
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