Thanks! I just discovered that Crosman has the parts diagrams available on their site. Yay! Google searches didn’t bring them up but now I know where to find them. 😄
I believe you can take out the piston without disassembling the receiver, just gotta remove the barrel band and a roll pin on the pump arm, then pull out. I'd try ebay for new pump cups but I think ive seen them on amazon too
Yep sounds like it, I have six of them all the variants and updated them with aluminum pump rod and new cup. The parts for the new Crosman 1000 will work for your 2200. Before I changed the plastic pump rod and cup I was only getting 495Fps after I changed it out my 2200 went up to 685fps. While your updating your 2200 with new seals you should call crosman and get the new pump rod and cup.
Sounds like the intake valve. And I'm sure the pump cup should be replaced too, those get old and hard and there's no fix except to replace it. Very easy to replace the pump cup, but the whole thing will need disassembly to replace the intake valve. Might as well replace all the valves and seals while it's apart, then it will shoot great. I have a 1979 Crosman 766 that is the .177 version of that rifle, and I had to replace all the seals. There is an excellent video, besides Nib's video, for taking the gun apart and re-assembling it. It's an older video with up close views throughout, and exact step by step.
Thanks! I believe I’ve watched that video you mentioned sometime last winter. This will be a good reason to clean off my work bench and a great project for a rainy fall day.
Nice going, it may get better when the oil moves around the valve. I think the gasp is normal when you open the pump arm all the way the pump cup tip of the piston just goes beyond the slot and it takes in air for the downstroke. That should be normal to hear it breathing healthy. But yeah, the pump cup might have dried out a little over 30 years.
Do you fix your 2200 yet? I would order a kit to fix everything, Then just fix the pump cup first and see if that 's the problem? or you can sell it to me? LOL
@@gmanneod8085 No, I’ve not fixed it but I do have the parts. I just tried ordering some parts for different guns yesterday and Crosman was out of stock. I suspect part availability will become the domain of a few private airgunsmiths and prices will rise. Or maybe Crosman will have a big enough following for customization that things will survive and more private vendors will get involved? I just have zero faith in Daisy/Gamo management of parts availability.
hay alaska guy thank you for your video looks like you really like air guns you should get your self a weihrauch 97k or a weihrauch 77k or a tx200 these air rifles shoot real good any way thank agian i enjoy your videos V
Those are nice guns. I’ve got a Diana Air King that I don’t tend to shoot very often. I seem to enjoy the lower cost airguns for some reason. Thanks for the kind words, I’m editing a new video right now. 👍😄
I like watching his channel and seeing him get the older guns working again. Unfortunately I’m in Alaska and shipping back and forth is cost prohibitive to me for this airgun. I’ve been learning how to do some repairs and plan to eventually fix this one myself.
Leaves changing already that's depressing! In the words of Hank Hill 'a man only gets so many summers', at least it's a nice gun they don't make em like they used to.
It seems like summer is going by especially quick this year. It’s raining hard today. I really like the gun and it started making the hissing noise shortly after I got it. Kinda funny how long it hasn’t worked properly.
@@airgunsofalaska For sure the lousy weather has made it a short summer, maybe fall will be dryer! Yeah that gasping sound definitely doesn't sound normal. Maybe if you have a 2100 or legacy 1000 you can swap parts until it works correctly? IDK if the modern guns are compatible but that'd be the easiest way.
![[UNCUT] บอสพอล แผลงฤทธิ์ บอสพระ-นักร้อง ก. โดนแฉยับ! I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 21 ต.ค. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XKf6HeftoPI/mqdefault.jpg)
Shout out Nibs! Nothing like reviving, and old friend. But of luck, I'll be watching!
Thanks! I just discovered that Crosman has the parts diagrams available on their site. Yay! Google searches didn’t bring them up but now I know where to find them. 😄
thanks for watching my video!
I believe you can take out the piston without disassembling the receiver, just gotta remove the barrel band and a roll pin on the pump arm, then pull out. I'd try ebay for new pump cups but I think ive seen them on amazon too
Yep sounds like it, I have six of them all the variants and updated them with aluminum pump rod and new cup. The parts for the new Crosman 1000 will work for your 2200. Before I changed the plastic pump rod and cup I was only getting 495Fps after I changed it out my 2200 went up to 685fps. While your updating your 2200 with new seals you should call crosman and get the new pump rod and cup.
I’d ordered parts off eBay that came in last week. Now I just need to get into the right mindset to tackle this project sometime this winter.
your inlet valve on the valve body isn't sealing good. letting most of each pump bleed back out.
Thanks! I kept wondering what the hissing noise was. Bummer that I’ll need to disassemble that much of the gun for a repair.
They aren’t too bad to get apart and back together definitely would be easier with 3 or four hands!
@@WalnutandSteel that’s funny! When I was watching you working on it I was thinking the exact same thing about having a third hand.
Definitely has some fiddly bits in there for sure!
@@WalnutandSteel I’ll just have to be in the right state of mind when I take on that project. 😀
Sounds like the intake valve. And I'm sure the pump cup should be replaced too, those get old and hard and there's no fix except to replace it. Very easy to replace the pump cup, but the whole thing will need disassembly to replace the intake valve. Might as well replace all the valves and seals while it's apart, then it will shoot great. I have a 1979 Crosman 766 that is the .177 version of that rifle, and I had to replace all the seals. There is an excellent video, besides Nib's video, for taking the gun apart and re-assembling it. It's an older video with up close views throughout, and exact step by step.
Thanks! I believe I’ve watched that video you mentioned sometime last winter. This will be a good reason to clean off my work bench and a great project for a rainy fall day.
Nice going, it may get better when the oil moves around the valve. I think the gasp is normal when you open the pump arm all the way the pump cup tip of the piston just goes beyond the slot and it takes in air for the downstroke. That should be normal to hear it breathing healthy. But yeah, the pump cup might have dried out a little over 30 years.
I think it’s likely the pump cup from what I’ve read, watched and researched over the past year.
Should be pretty simple to swap in a new pump cup. That’s where I’d start.
Good deal, I’m on the right track then. 👍
Do you fix your 2200 yet? I would order a kit to fix everything, Then just fix the pump cup first and see if that 's the problem? or you can sell it to me? LOL
@@gmanneod8085 No, I’ve not fixed it but I do have the parts. I just tried ordering some parts for different guns yesterday and Crosman was out of stock. I suspect part availability will become the domain of a few private airgunsmiths and prices will rise. Or maybe Crosman will have a big enough following for customization that things will survive and more private vendors will get involved?
I just have zero faith in Daisy/Gamo management of parts availability.
It's going to be a very good air rifle only
you do the repairs that it needs and
shoot it a little more often. 😊⚔️⚔️
It’ll be a winter or spring time project. 👍
hay alaska guy thank you for your video looks like you really like air guns you should get your self a weihrauch 97k or a weihrauch 77k or a tx200 these air rifles shoot real good any way thank agian i enjoy your videos V
Those are nice guns. I’ve got a Diana Air King that I don’t tend to shoot very often. I seem to enjoy the lower cost airguns for some reason. Thanks for the kind words, I’m editing a new video right now. 👍😄
It looks beautiful. It's a shame it's a pump gun.
I don’t mind that it’s a pneumatic, I like pumpers. In ‘85 there were only 3 choices; pumper, CO2 or spring piston for airgun power plants.
Nibs at Walnut and Steel can get it up and running like new 😊
I like watching his channel and seeing him get the older guns working again. Unfortunately I’m in Alaska and shipping back and forth is cost prohibitive to me for this airgun. I’ve been learning how to do some repairs and plan to eventually fix this one myself.
@@airgunsofalaska
He is resealing my Buzz Barton for me. Best of luck to you
@@theodorehowe2262 I just looked up the Buzz Barton, what a great gun! I wasn’t familiar with it, super cool you are getting it going again.
Niceeee
Leaves changing already that's depressing! In the words of Hank Hill 'a man only gets so many summers', at least it's a nice gun they don't make em like they used to.
It seems like summer is going by especially quick this year. It’s raining hard today.
I really like the gun and it started making the hissing noise shortly after I got it. Kinda funny how long it hasn’t worked properly.
@@airgunsofalaska For sure the lousy weather has made it a short summer, maybe fall will be dryer! Yeah that gasping sound definitely doesn't sound normal. Maybe if you have a 2100 or legacy 1000 you can swap parts until it works correctly? IDK if the modern guns are compatible but that'd be the easiest way.
I’ve discovered how to find the parts diagrams on the Crosman site. I’ll be able to look up the part numbers for what I need and can get them ordered
@@airgunsofalaska Cool! I couldn't seem to find anything on their site but good to know they do sell parts I'll keep that in mind.
Man I would love to get my hands on one again, I had one in I believe 1981 or 82 with a wood stock loved that air rifle
'Promo sm' 🤣