Glock 34 with OverWatch Precision trigger Issue

[Experimentalist]

I have a Glock 34, Generation 3, with a nearly new OverWatch Precision trigger kit.

The ejector sits too low, such that the top round in the magazine impinges against it. This causes occasional failures to feed.

Curious to know if anyone else has had similar issues, and if so what fixes are available beyond ordering a new trigger.

Thanks in advance.

 

[Trapper]

I installed an Overwatch trigger in my Gen 4 model 34 without an issues but did have an issue with one of their strikers that was out of spec. Their customer service was great, took some measurements, sent photos, and they gave me the option to replace it or get a refund.

 

[Deleted member 16735]

The ejector is part of the ejector housing not the trigger, is it still the oem ejector or was it the drop in kit with an overwatch ejector housing? sometimes they get bent but if it's different than oem just put the oem one back in or at least compare them

 

[Experimentalist]

Thanks for replying everyone, appreciate it.

I agree that "Trigger" is a bit ambiguous. This is the trigger kit, which includes the full fire control set. Trigger, transfer bar, and the rear assembly that includes the ejector.

Comparing the ejector on my pistol to images online it appears to be correctly shaped. My best estimate is that the rear assembly allows that ejector to perch a shade low, resulting in the unwanted interference.

 

[Deleted member 16735]

watch this video to see how it's supposed to work and the geometry it's supposed to have to work right, either way just get a hold of Overwatch I'm sure they will fix it, they make good stuff.

 

[AR15barrels]

Thanks for replying everyone, appreciate it.

I agree that "Trigger" is a bit ambiguous. This is the trigger kit, which includes the full fire control set. Trigger, transfer bar, and the rear assembly that includes the ejector.

Comparing the ejector on my pistol to images online it appears to be correctly shaped. My best estimate is that the rear assembly allows that ejector to perch a shade low, resulting in the unwanted interference.

So you are saying that you have non-Glock parts in your glock and you are having reliability problems?
I'm shocked at this.

The first thing to do is isolate the source of the problem.
Remove one non-glock part at a time and re-install the corresponding factory glock part.
When the problem is resolved, you will have found the faulty aftermarket part.
Deal with the manufacturer of the faulty part to resolve your problem with their part.