M16 Rifle 1

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WHAT IS A RIFLE?????

The rifle is the principal individual weapons of


a squad. Its light weight, range and ease to
operate. Make it well adapted for use in all type
of Infantry combat.
FOUR RULES OF GUN SAFETY

1. Never let the muzzle of your gun point at


anything, you do not intend to shoot or
destroy.
2. Consider every gun is loaded.
3. Keep your finger off the trigger until you
are ready to fire.
4. Be sure of your target and what is around
it.
“Take the
Intro to LEAD,
M16A1 Soar as ONE”
5.56 mm RIFLE

Prepared by: A2C Romnick C Esolana PAF


SCOPE OF PRESENTATION
 DESIRED LEARNING AND OUTCOMES
 BRIEF HISTORY
 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
 EQUIPMENT DATA
 THREE MAIN PARTS
 DIFFERENT PARTS OF M16
 EIGHT CYCLE OF OPERATIONS
 ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY
 TYPES OF MALFUNCTION AND STOPPAGE/
CAUSES AND REMEDY
DESIRED LEARNING OUTCOMES

TO ENHANCE THE STUDENTS THE BASIC


KNOWLEDGE OF:
1. Always observe the SAFETY regulations when
handling of weapons and ammunition.
2. History of M16 A1 Rifle
3. Description and data of the equipment
4. Parts of equipment
5. Eight Cycle Of Operations(How does M16 A1 Rifle
works )
6. How to Disassemble and Assemble
7. Types of Malfunction and stoppage
HISTORY

The M-16 was first developed in 1956 by Eugene Stoner, "a


prolific and talented inventor of small arms." It was originally named
the AR15, and came to be known as the M16 later on, with the name
AR15 reserved for the semi-automatic version of the rifle.

Eugene Stoner according to his obituary says he was born in


Gasport, Indiana, in 1922, and educated in Long Beach, California.
HISTORY
A short time after WWII, the U.S. army established a
program to evaluate weapons systems in the modern (atomic)
battle field. Based on battle field statistics from WWI, WWII
and Korea, showing most kills from small arms occurring at
less than 300 yards, it was determined that the military should
seriously consider lighter weight, higher capacity weapons.
Since there was no suitable cartridge for a smaller
caliber assault rifle at the time, Eugene Stoner while working
for Armalite Corporation approached Winchester corporation
and the small but powerful .223 Rifle Cartridge was born. The
cartridge was fast, light weight, low recoil, yet could penetrate a
helmet per army specifications. Since the design of the rifle
caused hot gases from the barrel to get into the bolt area of the
gun, Stoner specified the ammo to use new cleaner burning
powders to minimize fouling of the weapon. Colt bought the
rights to make the AR15 rifle from Armalite corporation.
HISTORY
The AR15/M16 was introduced during the Vietnam War
era in 1960’s as a replacement of the m14 rifle because of its
smaller and lighter weapon as well as small and high velocity
ammunition, significantly decreasing combat load.
The current version of the AR15/M16 has a heavier barrel
and match grade accuracy. In use all over the world, it is a
testament to the talent of Eugene Stoner, that the AR15/M16
remains in use to this day, the longest service life of any rifle in
U.S. History. And become the standard issue shoulder weapon of
the US Army, and about eight million units of Colt produced were
sold since inception. And it is still one of the most popular
weapons in the entire world. Civilians, Military, Police,
Government agencies, and other organization use this equipment
on a regular basis and it is a standard by which many other
assault rifles are measured and its has been a mainstay of the
U.S. military ever since, and gradually replaced the M14 in U.S.
service through the 1960’s.
M16 Family
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION

a. The M16/M16A1 rifle is lightweight, air cooled, gas


operated, magazine fed, and shoulder fired weapon.

b. The rifle may be fired with selector lever in the


automatic or semiautomatic position.

c. It also provides personnel an offensive/defensive


capability to engage targets in the field.
EQUIPMENT DATA
Weight:
Rifle w/out magazine & Sling - 6.35 lbs
Empty Magazine (short) - .25 lbs
Loaded Magazine (short) -1.01 lbs
Rifle w/ sling & Loaded magazine -7.76 lbs
Sling - .40 lbs
Length:
Rifle w/ Flash Suppressor - 39 inches
Barrel - 20 inches
Barrel w/ Flash Suppressor - 21 inches
EQUIPMENT DATA

Maximum Rate of Fire:


Semi-automatic - 45-65 rds/min
Automatic - 150-200 rds/min
Sustained Rate of Fire - 12-15 rds/min
Maximum Range - 2,653 meters
Maximum Effective Range - 460 meters
AMMUNITION

Caliber - 5.56 mm
Type: Ball, Blank, Tracer

BALL TRACER
M193 M196
TYPE OF MAGAZINE

Short Magazine
20 rds
Long Magazine
30 rds
THREE MAIN PARTS
Upper Receiver
Group

Lower Receiver
Group

Bolt Assembly/
Bolt Mechanism
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Front Flush
Sight Supressor
Barrel
Slip
Ring

Upper
Sling Bayonet
Swivel Stud
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Hand
Grip
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Rear
Sight
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Windage
knob Carrying
Handle
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Ejector
Port

Dust
Cover
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Gas
Tube

Chamber
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Forward
Assist
Assembly
PARTS OF THE UPPER RECEIVER GROUP

Charging
Handle
PARTS OF THE BOLT ASSEMBLY

Bolt
Carrier
PARTS OF THE BOLT ASSEMBLY

Bolt
PARTS OF THE BOLT ASSEMBLY

Bolt Cam
Pin
PARTS OF THE BOLT ASSEMBLY

Firing Pin
PARTS OF THE BOLT ASSEMBLY

Firing Pin
Retaining Pin
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Pivot Pin
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Takedown
Pin
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Buffer

Buffer
Spring
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Hummer
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Magazine
Release
Button
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Magazine
Port
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Bolt
Catch
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Trigger

Trigger
Guard
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Pistol
Grip
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Selector
Lever/Level
PARTS OF THE LOWER RECIECER GROUP

Stock/Butt

Lower
Sling
Swivel
EIGHT CYCLE OF OPERATION

1. Firing – Hammer strikes primer of a ammunition it to


explode.
2. Unlocking – Bolts rotates clockwise and disengage from
locking mechanism.
3. Extracting – Pulling the bullet from the chamber.
4. Ejecting – Throwing the empty cartridge outside
5. Cocking – Rearward Move of the Bolt Carrier
6. Feeding – Loading another round to the chamber.
7. Chambering – Rushing the round inside the chamber.
8. Locking – When bolt enters ½ inch of its forward
movement, bolt carrier rotates counter clockwise and
engage locking mechanism
HOW DOES M16/ AR15 WORKS

https://
www.youtube.com
/watch?v=75ec-
J6lTDE
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE

1. Clear the Rifle.


a. Remove Magazine
b. Cock Rifle
c. Place selector lever to “SAFE” position & Check
Chamber.
2. Disengage takedown pin.
3. Remove charging handle and bolt carrier.
4. Remove Retaining Pin.
5. Remove Firing Pin
6. Remove Bolt Cam Pin
• Assembly will be done in reverse order
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE

CLEARING RIFLE

WARNING!!!
To avoid accidental firing, be
sure rifle is ,clear (p 2-33).

Pull back charging handle (1) and


check chamber (2). Place selector
lever on SAFE.00
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE

1 Pull back charging handle assembly (1) and bolt carrier assembly (2).

2 Remove bolt carrier assembly(2)


ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
CHARGING HANDLE ASSEMBLY AND BOLT CARRIER ASSEMBLY

3. Pull charging handle assembly (1) back down and remove it.

4. Move bolt assembly (3) forward to unlocked position and


remove firing pin retaining pin (4). Do not open or close split end
of firing pin retaining pin (4).
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
CHARGING HANDLE ASSEMBLY AND BOLT CARRIER ASSEMBLY

5. Push in on bolt assembly (3) to put in locked position.

6. Catch firing pin (5) as it drops out of rear of bolt carrier assembly (2).
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE

7. Give bolt cam pin(6) a 1/4 turn and lift out.

8. Remove bolt assembly (3) from bolt carrier assembly (2).


ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
CHARGING HANDLE ASSEMBLY AND BOLT CARRIER ASSEMBLY

NOTE:

Disassemble extractor and spring


assembly only when dirty or damaged.

9. Press top of extractor (7) to check that


spring works.
ASSEMBLE AND DISASSEMBLE
CHARGING HANDLE ASSEMBLY AND BOLT CARRIER ASSEMBLY
TYPES OF MALFUNCTION AND STOPPAGE

1. Failure to feed.
2. Failure to chamber.
3. Failure to fire.
4. Failure to unlock.
5. Failure to extract.
6. Failure to eject
7. Failure to cock.
CAUSES AND REMEDY

Stoppages Causes Remedy

Failure to Lack of lubrication of parts Clean &lubricate


feed Defective or worn out parts parts
Dirty or dented magazine Replace parts
Loose gas cylinder plug Replace
Dirty gas parts magazine
Lack of lubrication of Tighten plug
operating parts Clean gas parts
Clean & lubricate
parts
Stoppages Causes Remedy

A malfunction can
Failure to Clean recesses
occur when loading
chamber the rifle or during the Replace spring
cycle of operation Replace ammunition

Failure to Defective firing pin Replace firing pin


fire Defective trigger Repair trigger housing
housing group

Failure to Dirty chamber Clean chamber


unlock Lack of lubrication of Clean & lubricate parts
operating parts Clean gas pin or
Insufficient gas replace worn out parts
Stoppages Causes Remedy
Failure to Dirty ammunition Replace ammunition
extract Broken extractor Replace extractor

Failure to Broken ejector Replace ejector


eject

Failure to Defective trigger Repair trigger


cock housing group housing group
SUMMARY

 BRIEF HISTORY
 EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
 EQUIPMENT DATA
 THREE MAIN PARTS
 DIFFERENT PARTS OF M16
 EIGHT CYCLE OF OPERATIONS
 ASSEMBLY & DISASSEMBLY
 TYPES OF MALFUNCTION AND
STOPPAGE/ CAUSES AND REMEDY
STOPPAGE – Is any unintentional interruption
in the function of the weapon.

MALFUNCTION - Is a failure of the gun to


function satisfaction.
“Take the LEAD,
Soar as ONE”

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