Home CMMG Free Floating Hand Guard AR-15 (Simple Install Guide)

Free Floating Hand Guard AR-15 (Simple Install Guide)

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How to install a free float handrail on an AR15!

In this video, we will take an Anderson AR-15 and remove the standard handrail and replace it with Bear Creek Arsenal free-float M-Lok handguard!

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***IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER***

I AM NOT A GUNSMITH, NOR DO I CLAIM TO BE. I DO NOT SELL FIREARMS. ALL THE INFORMATION THAT IS RELEASED ON THIS ACCOUNT IS INTENDED TO BE EDUCATIONAL AND A SOURCE OF ENTERTAINMENT. ANY TYPE OF IMITATION OF THE ACTS ON THIS CHANNEL WILL BE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

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39 COMMENTS

  1. Hey…better techniques than the forced labor Russians/Chinese used making the Mosin Nagants and SKSs. Guess what?…those worked. They also generally proof fired them at political prisoners.

  2. Realize if some of those barrel components (think flash hider)aren’t torqued to the correct foot pounds it will create unnecessary wear on the barrel and really affect the accuracy of the gun as your estimated torqued parts wear in

  3. Just a couple things for new owners—the 'original' front sight you have also serves as your gas block. If you want one of these tacticool free-floating handguards, you'll most likely need to replace your gas block.
    The young man in this video has already replaced his so his process will (probably) be different.
    If you just bought an Smith & Wesson M&P Sport II or something similar, it'll have a triangular gas block/front sight and you'll have the knock two pins out of the bottom. You'll also have to knock a teenie tiny pin out of the gas block/front sight itself to be able to reuse your original gas tube.

    Next, if you decide to clamp your rifle into a vise by the upper receiver, remember that it's probably made of ALUMINUM. Don't overdo it! That also goes for removing the sprocket-looking barrel nut.
    The barrel nut is STEEL, and the receiver is ALUMINUM
    Just be careful!

  4. For all the people commenting that he is doing it wrong, or he needs the proper tools to do the job, forget you. He is using what he has to do the job and it turned out just fine. One little bit of criticism I will give is that he could have used a rag or something when using the pliers as to not mar the finish. Other than that, good job and great video!

  5. I know all about making do with what you have to work with tools . Helpful tip with channellocks or crescent wrench the smaller jaw gos towards the direction of force . If that helps. Awesome video and tutorial though

  6. yall leave the guy alone. I was poor once when i was his age and did whatever necessary to get the job done. its called improvising. Lets say your in the field and dont have your fancy tool off amazon. what would you do. Probably turn to this guy next to you and watch him strip the gun with something you never thought of. your always gonna have haters. geeeez. good job man you taught me something i didnt know.

  7. Nice video. Do yourself 1 small favor, learn the correct way to use a channel lock pliers.
    There is a right way and a wrong way. You sill do much less damage when using the wrong tool for the job if you at least use the wrong tool the proper way. Keep at it. You will eventually figure out why they make specific tools for specific jobs.
    Like AVE says so often, "buy once, cry once". You are a young man and and learning. Please keep at it and you will get it right.
    My Dept. armorer once scolded a young officer by saying "buy the correct tools BEFORE you buy the gun you will trust with your life"
    That one stuck with me and i follow that simple rule even today. It may cause me to put off buying a gun for a few months while i get the correct tooling, but when i do get the gun, working on it it a pleasure and I dont mar the finish.
    That may not matter to you now but when you line up for inspection and yours is the only weapon that looks like an apprentice went at it with a dull beaver you will truly understand humility and embarrassment.
    Someday your life may depend on a weapon you built with the wrong size screwdrivers, punches and a channel lock pliers. My life is worth a little more than $50.00, not much more, but a little 🙂

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