First Malfunction with CZ SP01

Also, in regards to the SP-01 mag springs seeming 'weak'. The 18rd SP-01 mags use the same factory mag spring as the flush 16rd CZ-75 mags. They don't make a longer mag spring for the SP-01. Because of this, I put Wolf +10 extra power CZ-75 mag springs in all my SP-01 mags. I also keep my mags dry. I still view the 18rd mags as more of a 'competition' mag for gun games, so for occasional carry and HD use I prefer the flush 16rd mags.
 
I hope cleaning the mags solves the problem. With regard to polishing the feedramp, I agree with TR -- don't do it unless you have to. If the ramp is smooth to the touch of your finger, it likely is not posing a problem for your cartridges. If you do decide to polish it, do it manually to be sure you don't overdo it. As suggested a cloth, over your finger or a pencil eraser, with a mild abrasive applied to it rubbed gently and results checked often should be sufficient unless the ramp has a major gouge in it.
 
Although oil will attract dirt, the dirt will get there regardless, but what is better, wet dirt or dry dirt? I lube my 1911 mags every once in a while and it keeps issues at bay instead of causing them
 
originally posted by Neal_G.
Also, in regards to the SP-01 mag springs seeming 'weak'. The 18rd SP-01 mags use the same factory mag spring as the flush 16rd CZ-75 mags. They don't make a longer mag spring for the SP-01. Because of this, I put Wolf +10 extra power CZ-75 mag springs in all my SP-01 mags.
Click to expand...

I had suspected that, I was going to try the Wolff +5s first, read something about the +10s pushing the feed lips apart. I coated the inside of my mags with frog lube which is supposed to be a "dry lubricant" once you rub it in.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top