help fix PO7 duty - Philippines

[asedilyo]

Hi to all!

 

First of all, pleasant greetings to all of you in CZ USA forum.

You guys might be wondering why a person in the Philippines will send you a post when we have our own successful

gun industry albeit some of it are un-licensed but still I can say Filipinos same as Americans LOVE their guns. I am desperate for help guys


I am a very PROUD and until recently a very happy owner of a CZ PO7 duty 9mm with serial number A8#####.

I just recently came back from a  holiday in the Philippines. When I was there, I spent a day in our local shooting range.

I had no problems with the PO7 like I did before until I shot my last round for the day.

 

After I ejected the magazine and checked to ensure the chamber is empty.

The trigger bar spring fell off. I was able to secure this part. But after disassembly I discovered that the roller pin/sleeve

that holds the trigger bar spring in place was gone. I was un able to recover it.

 

My situation  is the gun shop where I purchased the gun (Countermeasure Philippines) has closed down.

the other CZ distributors/gunsmiths in the Philippines are unable to help me with because they don't have the roller pin/sleeve to fix it.

I checked CZ USA website and other websites (CZ-customs) but it seems that part is not in sale.

 

I am hoping that CZ-USA or anyone  would be able to help  me to get  this roller pin/sleeve so that I can fix my gun. If I have to buy it -I will.

Any form of assistance will be greatly appreciated.

Geographically, I know I am out of the region , but I may have no other options. My belief is no matter where you

are on earth  whether you manufacture, distribute or just simply own a CZ - we all belong in the CZ community.

 

Thanks

 

[1SOW]

asedilyo,  CZ USA can't  ship parts outside the USA.

I would try to get the parts using the warranty:
1.  IF there is another CZ dealer anywhere in the Phillippines,  I would contact them with your problem.  Warranty instructions should be in your CZ Handbook.
2.  If there isn't another CZ contact in the Phillippines,  I'd 'try' contacting CZ UB .

It might help to have the breakdown diagram part numbers and the actual CZ part names and numbers.  At CZ USA I found the spring but nothing else.   CZ USA could probably give you the part numbers you need for replacements.  You could include those when you contact your closest CZ dealer or CZUB.

I hope this helps.
Good luck.

[Twmaster]

I had the trigger bar spring fall out of my P-07 recently. It looks like the frame is broken. I cannot see what parts you are referring to.

Have you seen this diagram?

http://shop.cz-usa.com/czpartslists/CZP07.pdf

[asedilyo]

thanks for the reply 1SOW and TWmaster.

it's the hole where the trigger bar spring (part #49) goes into.

this hole or roller pin broke off from the frame. it has no part number.

I think I have the same problem like you TWmaster. Any tips on how to fix it?

[Noypi2]

kabayan,

PM on you way.

[Twmaster]

Sadly it appears the frame is broken. The end of that spring goes into a tight fitting hole in the plastic. There is a raised area that appears to be broken off.

I also own a P-09 and comparing the two it's obvious this would require a new frame.

[UpDok]

This is just an idea, but if warranty replacement is not possible then perhaps the broken place in the P07 polymer plastic frame can be repaired with 2-part epoxy. I have heard of people successfully making small modifications and repairs to Glock polymer pistol frames with Devcon 5 Minute? Epoxy. I assume CZ-UB uses a similar polymer for the P07 frame to what Glock uses for their pistols

2-part epoxy may be a possible solution to the problem that will get the pistol back in operation.

[Twmaster]

I was thinking about this after looking at my P-07 with what sounds like the same failure.

If I were stuck having to repair it myself I'd ream the hole in the frame where the tail of the spring belongs out to a known size. (like 1.5 or 2MM etc) You would have to keep the hole as close to the same size as the hole already is as you do not want to remove any more material from the frame as is need to do the job.

Then I'd make or have made a metal plug to fill that hole. the metal plug would have a hole drilled in it's center the same size as the trigger bar spring diameter. Then epoxy the plug and spring into the frame. I'd use long curing epoxy like at least 20 minute curing. Make sure you either insert the spring while the epoxy is wet or make sure no epoxy seeps into the hole where the spring fits into the plug.

On second thought, I would not remove any of the frame's material. I'd make the metal insert fit the hole snugly.

I hope that makes some sense.