![]() ![]() Note: If you’re installing the trigger in a 9mm AR (a PCC, for example), we recommend anti-rotation pins, rather than anti-walk pins, because of the more extensive wear and tear on the parts. For each pin, it’s helpful to use one of the enclosed 1/16” Allen wrenches to hold one screw while using the other 1/16” Allen wrench to tighten the screw on the other side. You might need to apply downward pressure on the trigger to align the holes. To do this, we recommend inserting one of the pins in the hammer pin bushing (the upper hole) first, followed by the trigger pin bushing (the lower hole). Reinstall the safety selector to help align the trigger and receiver’s pin holes. Install the Safety Selector and RISE Triggerĭrop the RISE trigger in the pocket using the holes as reference for direction the trigger’s and receiver’s holes should nearly align.The hammer is under tension and may spring out.The pocket that everything was in should now be empty and ready for your new trigger. Remove the disconnector, disconnector spring, trigger, and trigger spring. This may require pressing down on the disconnector. If a cassette-style trigger is currently in the gun, remove its pins and the trigger system.If the gun has a mil-spec trigger, then use a small brass punch or nonmetallic item to press out the hammer pin and remove the hammer and hammer spring. Then save them for reinstallation.Remove and set aside the safety selector. Remove the spring and detent, using your hand or a bin to catch the detent. ![]() There is a detent behind the spring both are small and easily lost. Carefully remove the grip to expose the spring inside. Secondly, loosen and remove the grip screw on the inside of the grip. After ensuring the gun is clear, remove the upper receiver.
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