P-10C Trigger Polishing Video

[earlan357]

So I performed the equivalent of the "Glock: $0.25 Trigger Job" on my P-10C today.  Here's the video.  Also added disassembly/reassembly of the striker and striker safety. 
When slowly squeezing the trigger after the wall, I could get the trigger to "hitch" halfway through the break.  Now it's smooth.
Before I was averaging 6lbs 1oz on the trigger.  After it went down to about 5lbs 13oz.

https://youtu.be/a4gazVSqJZo

[dondavis3]

Excellent post.

 Thanks for taking the time to do it.

[Big L.E.E.]

Will probably have to give this a try.  My trigger pull is around 6.5lbs and gritty.

[DOC 1500]

I thought the original CZ claim was 4.5 lb

[Big L.E.E.]

I noticed yesterday, on the first round, I was running into a hitch at the beginning of the trigger pull.  After I got home, I started looking at things, and found that if I put too much finger on the trigger, I was torquing the trigger safety, so it wasn't disengaging fully.   This added the resistance at the beginning of the trigger pull.   The easy fix is using the middle of my finger pad, as the P10 seems to have less tendency to shoot to the left than my Glocks.

But I wonder if polishing the third area in the diagram above would help, or hurt the issue.

Edited to add:

I think I found the answer to my question.  I do not believe the issue is with the trigger assembly, but with the frame.  After a little more experimentation, I found the back of the safety was getting caught on the frame, if I didn't fully depress the safety.  Adding more finger to the trigger apparently was pushing my finger up on the safety, so I wasn't fully depressing it.  I suppose I could remove some material from the inlet or shape the safety, but for the moment, I'm just going to try to train through it. 

[BobcatAZ]

Just wondering if anyone experiences a slight "bump" just before the wall on their trigger? Easily felt when pulling trigger slowly when dry firing. More of an annoyance than a problem. Does not seem to be the trigger safety rubbing or binding. Could it just be the firing pin safety  being pulled back? May be completely normal. I need to find another P10C to compare it to.

[earlan357]

Just wondering if anyone experiences a slight "bump" just before the wall on their trigger? Easily felt when pulling trigger slowly when dry firing. More of an annoyance than a problem. Does not seem to be the trigger safety rubbing or binding. Could it just be the firing pin safety  being pulled back? May be completely normal. I need to find another P10C to compare it to.

The bump you're feeling is the striker safety block getting moved by the trigger bar.  I don't feel it on my black one but I do on my fde.  It depends on where the wall is on your particular gun.  We're noticing quite a bit of inconsistency regarding triggers among P10s.

[incogneato]

Just wondering if anyone experiences a slight "bump" just before the wall on their trigger? Easily felt when pulling trigger slowly when dry firing. More of an annoyance than a problem. Does not seem to be the trigger safety rubbing or binding. Could it just be the firing pin safety  being pulled back? May be completely normal. I need to find another P10C to compare it to.

Yes, and  Earlan357's answer is spot-on. I just put a bit of grease on the points of contact, and work the trigger a lot. If that doesn't smooth it out, I may do some polishing.

[BobcatAZ]

By striker safety block do you mean the little spring loaded lever in the slide that interacts with the striker? I lubed that and noticed no difference. If anyone has anything specific to polish please let me know.

[BobcatAZ]

Stupid question! I just watched what to polish in the video. Maybe I will just put another couple hundred through it. I would hate to convert a perfectly ok gun into a paperweight. Is there a safe way to move the trigger to the forward position with the slide off? That would help to isolate the problem.

[earlan357]

Stupid question! I just watched what to polish in the video. Maybe I will just put another couple hundred through it. I would hate to convert a perfectly ok gun into a paperweight. Is there a safe way to move the trigger to the forward position with the slide off? That would help to isolate the problem.

You can just push the trigger forward.  The trigger safety will lock it in place.  You need to pull the trigger back to the rear before you replace the slide though.

[gunkucool]

earlan357, I saw your youtube video about the Glock 5lb striker spring replacement. Would you please give me the link with the normal speed? I have never done it before at all. Also, the suggestion for the tools needed. One last question, may I know why you like the 5lb one? Is the 4lb is the lowest possible for this gun? ( it is for range ONLY) Thank you in advance.

[earlan357]

earlan357, I saw your youtube video about the Glock 5lb striker spring replacement. Would you please give me the link with the normal speed? I have never done it before at all. Also, the suggestion for the tools needed. One last question, may I know why you like the 5lb one? Is the 4lb is the lowest possible for this gun? ( it is for range ONLY) Thank you in advance.

It's all in the polishing video:
Disassembly: 3:46
Re-assembly: 16:32

I like the 5# spring because it gave me a 5lb 3oz trigger pull.  As the trigger weight gets lighter, so does the reset.  For me, 5# gives a good balance.  I think Joe L has tried a 4.5# spring with no problems yet.  4# could result in light strikes but I haven't tried.

[gunkucool]

Thank you....

[gunkucool]

[/quote]

Has anybody have the same "issue" with that? I have it after I changed the striker spring to 4lb and smoothing the striker parts ala earlan357.