![]() ![]() Starting with your protective equipment in place, and a field-stripped firearm, do the following: Our goal here is to discuss a simple method, using common resources, so if you have a different technique or favor a different product, please continue with it ‒ we’re not trying to talk you out of it. how to clean your glockĪ variety of cleaning products, tools and methods are available. Clean up your work area when you’re finished, then wash your hands and face with cold water and soap (cold water is better than hot, to keep your skin’s pores from opening up and increasing your exposure), to avoid getting any chemicals or residue in your eyes, nose, or mouth. Ensure the area you’re working in has adequate ventilation. Wear safety goggles to protect your eyes, and disposable gloves to keep lead and chemical residue off your skin. ![]() Before you attempt to disassemble and clean your firearm, you must safely unload/clear it in accordance with the process described by the manufacturer or your agency, and ensure that the ammunition remains separate from the gun (ideally, in another location) until you’ve made the conscious decision to load it again. There’s some good stuff in there, honest.įollow the safety rules! It’s essential to follow your agency’s firearms safety rules every time you handle your firearm. Read your owner’s manual! Cops being cops, I know most of you have never cracked this open! Do yourself a favor and read the manual that came with your gun for the manufacturer’s recommendations on how to disassemble, clean and reassemble your pistol. (Photos by Mike Wood)īefore we dive into the particulars, a few general rules apply: Read the manual that came with your gun for the manufacturer’s recommendations on how to disassemble, clean and reassemble your pistol. ![]()
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