Hk Mp5 Armorers Manual 3i2u19

MP-5 ARMORERS INSTRUCTION

TABLE OF CONTENTS History……………………………………………………………………………………………………………. General Information…………………………………………………………………………………………….. Exterior Nomenclature………..………………………………………………………………………………… Safety Check / Clearing Procedure…………………………………………………………………………… Markings on the MP5…………………………………………………………………………………………… Major Variants…………………………………………………………………………………………………… Operator Use / Field Stripping………………………………………………………………………………… Operator Maintenance…………………………………………………………………………………………. Care & Cleaning………………………………………………………………………………………………… Assembly of the MP5 / Function Check……………………………………………………………………… Operating Principle……………………………………………………………………………………………... Cycle of Functioning……………………………………………………………………………………………. Disassembly / Assembly…..…………………………………………………………………………………… Barrel & Receiver Group…………………………………………………………………………………… Bolt Group…………………………………………………………………………………………………… Bolt Gap / Measuring Bolt Gap………………………………………………………………………… Magazine Group…………………………………………………………………………………………….. Handguard Group…………………………………………………………………………………………… Trigger Group………………………………………………………………………………………………... Inspection………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Troubleshooting…………………………………………………………………………………………………. Record Keeping…………………………………………………………………………………………………. Unique Aspects of the H&K MP5/10 and MP5/40 Submachine Guns……………………………………. Assembly Groups……………………………………………………………………………………………….. Buttstocks Fixed and Retractable / Trigger Groups / Bolt Groups…................................................. Bolt Group / Forearm/Forgrip / Carrying Slings / Barrel/Receiver Group & Magazine………………. Component Parts……………………………………………………………………………………………….. Extractor……………………………………………………………………………………………………… Extractor Spring / Recoil Spring Guide Rod Assembly / Locking Rollers…………………………….. Locking Roller Holder and Roll Pin / Locking Pieces……………………………………………………. Other Component parts that are not interchangeable with those of the 9mm MP5s……………………. Improved Parts………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Use of the H&K MP5/10 Submachine Gun with HI & LO Impulse 10mm Auto Ammunition……………. Selecting the Correct Locking Piece / Use of the Incorrect Locking Piece……………………………….. Mixing HI and LO Impulse Ammunition………………………………………………………………………. Parts Listings…………………………………........................................................................................... Assembly Groups……………………………………………………………………………………………. Barrel with Receiver………………………………………………………………………………………… Bolt Group……………………………………………………………………………………………………. “SEF” Trigger Group w/ Safety/Selector Lever and Trigger Mechanism……………………………… Trigger Mechanism (SEF)………………………………………………………………………………. Ambidextrous Trigger Group w/ Safety/Selector Lever and Trigger Mechanism…………………….. Burst Trigger Group (2 & 3 Round) w/ Safety/Selector Lever and Trigger Mechanism……………... Buttstock, Fixed……………………………………………………………………………………………… Buttstock, Retractable………………………………………………………………………………………. Handguard…………………………………………………………………………………………………… Magazine, Curved…………………………………………………………………………………………… Multi-purpose Carrying Sling………………………………………………………………………………. Miscellaneous Items for the MP5………………………………………………………………………….. Special Tools, Fixtures and Gauges……………………………………………………………………….

1 2 3 4 5 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 17 26 29 31 31 32 37 39 40 41 41 41 42 42 42 43 44 45 45 47 48 50 52 52 54 59 63 66 68 71 74 75 77 78 80 81 84

MP-5 ARMORERS INSTRUCTION________________________________________________________HECKLER & KOCH, INC.

OBERNDORF “The History of a Town” His Majesty Friedrich I of Wurtemberg signed the foundation document for the royal weapon factory in Oberndorf on 31st July 1811. The factory was opened in 1812 and employed 133 workers. 1867 Wilhelm and Paul Ma invented a novel bolt system for breechloaders. This weapon was introduced as the German infantry weapon M71 in 1871. The royal weapon factory became Waffenfabrik Ma AG in 1897. At the beginning of the 20gth Century the factory was substantially expanded. A new infantry weapon, the model 98, was introduced. 1945, the end of World War II. The former royal weapon factory was dismantled by the French Occupying Forces. Edmund Heckler, Theodor Koch and Alex Seidel, former engineers of the MaWerke, save what could be saved from the ruins and lay the foundation for Heckler & Koch.

HECKLER & KOCH “The History” 1949: Edmund Heckler, Theodor Koch and Alex Seidel found an engineering office in the former airraid protection of the Fire brigade warehouse. The product range: spare parts and single parts for household machines and bicycles. 1959: The newly founded Bundeswehr of the Federal Republic of introduced the G3 of Heckler & Koch as the standard assault rifle. All German forces are equipped with the G3. 1966: Start of the serial production of the MP5. In the following years not only the German police and Special Forces are equipped with his weapon but also many other police forces abroad. 1974: Heckler & Koch gets an order from the Ministry of Defense of the Federal Republic of to develop a weapon with a caseless ammunition technology. 1978: The serial production for the P7 is started; the pistol is introduced in several Federal States and with the Special Forces as well as in the Bundeswehr. 1990: The money of the defense household which is already attached to the pre serial production of the weapon system G11 with caseless ammunition is canceled. 1991: 600 employees of Heckler & Koch GmbH and Heckler & Koch Maschinenbau GmbH (Machine Tool Company) are laid off in the frame of a social plan procedure. The family-owned company Heckler & Koch is taken over by the British Company Royal Ordnance on March 6th. Royal Ordnance is an integrated part of the British Aerospace Group. This take-over is followed by the re-structuring of Heckler & Koch and the concentration of the core business, the defense technology. 1995: In July Heckler & Koch signed a contract with the Bundeswehr concerning the new Bundeswehr pistol. The serial production for this weapon starts in September. The P8 is delivered to the Air force, the Navy and the Army. 1996: Serial production of the new 5.56mm light weight assault rifle G36 will start in spring. First article tests were conducted in March. A carbine version of the G36 named G36 K was supplied for field tests to a Para-Gtl.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ H&K International Training Division 1


GENERAL INFORMATION The MP5 submachine gun is a select=fire small arm, which is produced using the most modern and advanced manufacturing techniques and methods. It is chambered for the 9mm x 19 (Luger), .40 Smith & Wesson, or 10mm ammunition and is capable of semi or fully automatic fire from any position. The MP5 is blowback operated using a delayed roller locked bolt system. (Instructor’s note: RDB-Roller Delayed Blowback) The high degree of accuracy found in the MP5 family of submachine guns is due to a combination of many factors not found in other submachine guns. These include a stationary barrel, the fact that the MP5 fires from the closed bolt position like a rifle, and the recoil energy is symmetrically transmitted through the roller locked bolt system. This roller locked bolt system also allows the weapon to be more easily controlled during fully automatic fire by spreading the recoil forces over a longer period of time thereby reducing the felt recoil to the shooter. It also offers absolute safety and reliability due to the closed bolt system. The ammunition is fed from either a 15 or 30 (standard) round magazine. The MP5 is capable of being fitted with a variety of accessories including buttstocks of different configurations as well as trigger groups, handguards, scope mounts, blank firing attachments, grenade launchers and much more. The metal parts of the guns are phosphated then painted using an electrically charged painting technique. This provides the gun with a finish durable enough to last for years of normal use. The component style design of this gun enables an armorer to easily maintain it with a minimum requirement of time and tools. As you will see Heckler & Koch has done everything possible to make your job easier.



EXTERIOR NOMENCLATURE Muzzle

-

End of the barrel, location of the crown, threaded area on the Navy models.

Three Lugs

-

Locking lugs used to hold attachments.

Barrel

-

Pressed and pinned into the barrel extension with standard land and groove configuration/free floating.

Front Sight Holder

-

Pressed, glued and riveted to the barrel/holds the front sight and surrounds the cocking tube/cocking tube cap/front sling mount

Cocking Tube

-

Welded to the front of the receiver/houses the cocking handle and mechanism/handguard locking pin bracket.

Cocking Handle

-

Used to pull the bolt group to the rear.

Receiver

-

Formed and folded sheet metal, it houses all assembly groups.

Scope Mounts

-

On each MP5, it provides a location and structure for quick detachable scope mount.

Rear Sight

-

Diopter in design with four apertures for varying light conditions, it is adjustable with tool for windage and elevation.

Buttstock

-

Held to the receiver with locking pin (s), they come in fixed, retractable (old style metal back plate, new style polymer plate and Klausman style 1 ½ longer), butt cap, and folding. It is the position of the rear sling mount.

Trigger Group

-

Held to the receiver with locking pins and contains the safety selector.

Trigger Guard

-

Large for gloved hands.

Trigger

-

Inside the trigger guard. Pulling it with the weapon loaded and off safe will fire the gun.

Safety Selector

-

Located on the trigger housing with multiple positions; Safe-Semi-2 round burst – 3 round burst – Full Automatic. “Navy” selector is ambidextrous.

Magazine well

-

Located in front of the trigger group, it accepts either 15 or 30 round magazines and holds the center sling mount (on 9mm variants).

Magazine Release

-

Two position activation, button or paddle.

Ejection Port

-

Located on the right side of the receiver/case deflector in port.

Handguard

-

Fiberglass or polymer/slim line or tropical which is held in place by front locking pin.



SAFETY CHECK A safety check must be performed when the condition of the gun is unknown, when you first pick up the gun and before you do anything to the gun that will result in the trigger being pulled with the bolt forward. NO ONE SHOULD DO THIS FOR YOU!!! NO GUN IS SAFE UNTIL YOU HAVE CHECKED IT YOURSELF! P – Point the firearm in a safe direction P – Put the safety in the safe position P – Pull the magazine from the firearm P – Pull the bolt to the rear and lock it P – Physically and visually inspect the chamber

CLEARING PROCEDURE There is only one major difference between a safety check and a clearing procedure. It is that during a safety check you are unaware of the condition of the firearm whereas with the clearing procedure you know the gun is loaded. If you are following the proper procedures, both the safety check and the clearing procedure should be handled the same way. One important factor to consider in the clearing procedure is the disposition of the round as it is ejected. It is not recommended to cover the ejection port as the round is being ejected as unintentional discharges can occur. By the same token, be careful as to where the ejected round falls as the primer doesn’t know if it is being hit by a firing in, a rock or a projection of metal on the gun.



MARKINGS ON THE MP5 1 1 1 1

Company Name – HK Model – MP5/MP5SD/MP5K/MP5SF/MP5-N/MP5-40/MP5-10 Serial Number – Prefix of letter or two digit weapon identifier Quality Control Stamp – Eagle with a (N) for nitro cellulose

2

Date Code: A = 0

F = 5

B = 1

G = 6

C = 2

H = 7

D = 3

I = 8

E = 4

K = 9

J is reserved for Proof house and on HK parts not required to be proof tested such as magazine housings. 1

Proof Mark – Six Proof Houses in . ULM is utilized by HK

ULM

Berlin

Kiel

Hannover

Munich

3

Caliber – 9mm x 19/.40 S&W/10mm

4

Place of Manufacture – Made in W or Made in

4

Place of Import –

Legend 1 2 3 4 -

Koln

SACO, Arlington, VA (1970’s) HK, Inc. Arlington, VA HK, Inc. Chantilly, VA HK, Inc. Sterling, VA

Located on top of the receiver between scope mounts. Located on top of receiver between rear scope mount and rear sight. Located on the left side of the magazine well. Located on the right side of the magazine well.



BUYERS BEWARE! DO NOT BE FOOLED BY LOOK-ALIKES There are a lot of look-alike products being sold today that are not produced by HK. There are also used MP-5s available that were not reconditioned by HK, GmbH or imported by HK, Inc. Here are some important markings to look for: German export law required that “Made in West ” or “Made in W. ” appear on the firearm. This usually appears on the magazine well and reads: Made in W. HK Inc. Sterling, VA (older models may say Chantilly or Arlington, VA or indicate SACO as the importer) HK weapons will also be stamped “HK-MP5” with our acceptance/proof marks. If the firearms say just “MP5” and do not state where it was made, you can be sure it is not a genuine HK product and it does not meet HK specifications and quality control requirements. In regard to the used MP-5s currently being d for sale to departments only, these weapons will say “Made in .” They were manufactured during 1970-1974. Design changes have been made since then. ments for these firearms state that they have been “factory reconditioned.” However, HK, GmbH did not do this work, and these weapons may not meet HK or GmbH’s specifications and quality control requirements. Buyers must understand the following: - HK’s warranty does not apply to these firearms. - HK, Inc. will not repair these weapons. - HK, Inc. will not supply parts or accessories for these weapons. - If accessories or parts are obtained commercially for these weapons, they may not fit properly. In order to obtain all of the benefits that Heckler & Koch Inc. offers, when purchasing new HK products, please insure that you are dealing with an authorized HK dealer or representative. (Instructor’s note: Saudi, Mexico, Brazil, Greece, Portugal, Norway)



MAJOR VARIANTS TO THE MP5 A

–

(950 RPM)

SD

–

Schall Daempfer (Meaning Sound Damped) (900 RPM)

K

–

Kurz (Meaning Short) (1100 RPM)

(Instructor’s note: 3 Families of the MP5 A,SD and K) MP5A –

Basic series submachine gun in 9mm x 19 introduced around 1965 with two new variations of the “A” in .40 S&W and 10mm introduced in 1993.

Submachine Gun with Buttcap Submachine Gun with Buttcap & Navy trigger group. Submachine Gun with Buttcap & 2nd only trigger group Submachine Gun with Buttcap & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group Submachine Gun with Buttcap & 3rd only trigger group Submachine Gun with Buttcap & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group Submachine Gun with fixed stock Submachine Gun with fixed stock & Navy trigger group Submachine Gun with fixed stock & 2nd only trigger group Submachine Gun with fixed stock & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group Submachine Gun with fixed stock & 3rd only trigger group Submachine Gun with fixed stock & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group Submachine Gun with retractable stock Submachine Gun with retractable stock & Navy trigger group Submachine Gun with retractable stock & 2nd only trigger group Submachine Gun with retractable stock & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group Submachine Gun with retractable stock & 3rd only trigger group Submachine Gun with retractable stock & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group Single Fire Carbine/SMG with fixed stock Single Fire Carbine/SMG with retractable stock SMG with retractable stock, Navy trigger, threaded muzzle, optional beta front sight, optional stainless steel suppressor - SMG in caliber .40 S&W, bolt hold open feature, threaded muzzle MP5/40 - SMG in 10mm, bolt hold open feature, threaded muzzle MP5/10 (Instructor’s Note: A2 Solid, A3 Telescoping) MP5A1 MP5A1(NT) MP5A1(012) MP5A1(0125) MP5A1(013) MP5A1(0135) MP5A2 MP5A2(NT) MP5A2 (012) MP5A2(0125) MP5A2(013) MP5A2(0135) MP5A3 MP5A3(NT) MP5A3(012) MP5A3(0125) MP5A3(013) MP5A3(0135) MP5SFA2 MP5SFA3 MP5-N

-



MP5SD – Second model introduced around 1970. The SD has an integral suppressor to reduce the velocity of standard ammunition to a subsonic level. It must not be fired without the suppressor. - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap MP5SD1 - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap & Navy trigger group. MP5SD1(NT) MP5SD1(012) - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap & 2nd only trigger group MP5SD1(0125) - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group MP5SD1(013) - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap & 3rd only trigger group MP5SD1(0135) - Suppressed SMG with Buttcap & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock MP5SD2 - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock & Navy trigger group MP5SD2(NT) MP5SD2 (012) - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock & 2nd only trigger group MP5SD2(0125) - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group MP5SD2(013) - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock & 3rd only trigger group MP5SD2(0135) - Suppressed SMG with fixed stock & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock MP5SD3 - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock & Navy trigger group MP5SD3(NT) MP5SD3(012) - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock & 2nd only trigger group MP5SD3(0125) - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock & 2nd & sustained fire trigger group MP5SD3(013) - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock & 3rd only trigger group MP5SD3(0135) - Suppressed SMG with retractable stock & 3rd & sustained fire trigger group (Instructor’s Note: Use Standard ammo – DON’T USE LEAD AMMO – Bleeds off 200 fps – Very dirty shooter – Clean every 300 rnds !!!)

DETAIL OF BARREL AND EXTENSION MP5SD



MP5K – “Short” MP5 introduced about 1978, and some information indicates GSG9 set a requirement that the “K” filled, while other information indicates the requirement came from South America. Regardless of the origin, the “K” remained in relative obscurity within the MP5 family until the efforts of Jim Schatz of HK, Inc. Federal Operations Division developed the MP5K-PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) in 1992 adding a folding stock to the “K” which gave this little gun a more respected place within the MP5 family. Short SMG/adjustable sights Short SMG/fixed sights Short SMG/w/briefcase Short SMG/w/Navy trigger Short SMG/w/2-round trigger Short SMG/w/2-round trigger & sustained fire trigger Short SMG/w/3-round trigger Short SMG/w/3-round trigger & sustained fire trigger Short SMG/w/Navy trigger, threaded barrel, beta night sights, optional stainless steel suppressor MP5K(PDW) - Short SMG/Navy version w/folding stock (Instructor’s note: 1” shorter bbl than PDW, 40/10mm No longer made.) MP5K MP5KA1 MP5K (w/bc) MP5K(NT) MP5K(012) MP5K(0125) MP5K(013) MP5K(0135) MP5K(N)

-



OPERATOR USE 1.

Point the weapon in a safe direction.

2.

Ensure safety selector is in the safe position.

3.

Lock the cocking lever to the rear.

4.

Insert the magazine into the gun (two clicks then give it a tug).

5.

Vigorously slap the cocking handle out of the indent.

6.

Put the safety selector on the desired mode of fire.

7.

Pull the trigger to fire the weapon.

8.

After firing, perform a clearing procedure.

9.

Once the clearing procedure is completed the weapon is ready for cleaning.

10. Field strip the weapon, then clean.

FIELD STRIPPING (Instructor’s note: Bolt Forward for Take down) 1.

Perform a safety check

2.

Release the bolt by vigorously slapping the cocking lever out of the indent.

3.

Pull out the locking pin(s) holding the buttstock on the receiver and pull the buttstock off. Then reinstall the pin.

4.

Pull the bolt group out of the receiver.

5.

Remove the center locking pin and remove the trigger group. Then reinstall the pin.

6.

Push out the front locking pin and remove the handguard. Then reinstall the pin in the handguard bracket. a. For the SD, use a tape covered screwdriver to remove the handguard.

7.

Looking at the front of the bolt head, rotate the head clockwise until it disengages from the carrier.

8.

Separate the bolt head, locking piece, firing pin and spring, and the bolt head carrier.

9.

Remove the safety/selector and pull the trigger group out of the trigger housing.

THE MP5 IS NOW FIELD STRIPPED AND READY FOR CLEANING!



OPERATOR MAINTENANCE CLEANING

-

The MP5 will function in extremely adverse conditions and will operate while quite dirty. However, this is not the recommended method of operation. This firearm is NOT self cleaning just as it is not self shooting. It should therefore be cleaned after every time it is fired. A standard guide to establish during firing is 1000 rounds, and then cleans (300 rounds for the SD). CLEAN IS CLEAN. This is your standard!

SOLVENTS

-

Mineral spirits, dry cleaning solvents such as Var-sol, Safety Clean #105. NEVER GASOLINE! These are for general cleaning throughout the gun. Some biodegradable solvents can leave a gummy residue.

BORE CLEANERS

-

Hoppe’s Nitro Solvent, Shooter’s Choice, etc. Any commercial bore cleaner.

BORE BRUSHES

-

Bronze bristle, copper, and brass are recommended. Nylon is OK. Never ever use stainless steel.

PATCHES

-

Soft and absorbent. We recommend knitted patches as woven patches may leave strings. Southern Bloomers is excellent.

LUBRICANTS

-

Break-free, Eze-ox, Slick 50 1-lube, etc.

PRESERVATIVES

-

Break-free, Ballistol, Rig, etc.



CARE AND CLEANING BARREL

- Clean from the chamber end always!! Push the brush or the patch through in one stroke. Brush with solvent. Wash brush!! Patch dry until clean, repeat brushing if necessary. Lube barrel inside and out to prevent rust. Fouling shots are fouling!

RECEIVER

- Clean with mineral spirit solvents and brush to remove large deposits of carbon and dirt. Pay particular attention to the barrel extension area. Generally Lube throughout.

BOLT GROUP

- Clean with brush and solvent. Air dry. Lube.

BUTTSTOCK

- Clean with brush and solvent. Air dry. Lube.

TRIGGER GROUP

- Clean with brush and solvent. Flowing or pouring solvent may be a help. Air dry. Lube, paying particular attention to the axles.

HANDGUARD

- Wipe off with damp cloth or wash with soap and water and air dry completely. Do not lube, but you may have to wipe the handguard with an oiled cloth lightly if a white residue appears.

MAGAZINE

- Wipe off the outside and the follower then lube lightly to prevent rust.

VISUAL CHECKS

- The operator should know his gun well enough to know if there is something wrong with it. He should perform a visual inspection of the gun as he is cleaning it.

REPORTING

- Encourage your people to report problems, not fearing retribution.



ASSEMBLY OF THE MP5 1. Remove the locking pin from the handguard bracket. 2. Attach the handguard to the gun and replace the locking pin. 3. To assemble the bolt group, insert the firing pin into the firing pin spring and insert them into the bolt head carrier. Install the locking piece and turn counter-clockwise ¼ turn. 4. Install the bolt head over the locking piece and rotate the bolt head counter-clockwise until the assembly snaps into position level with the carrier. 5. Insert the bolt group into the receiver. 6. Remove the center locking pin and attach the trigger group to the receiver and insert the locking pin. 7. Remove the rear locking pin from the receiver and attach the buttstock. 8. Insert the rear locking pin.

FUNCTION CHECK 1. After assembling the gun, pull the cocking lever to the rear and release. 2. Put the selector on “SAFE” and pull the trigger. The weapon should not fire. 3. Put the selector on “SEMI” and pull the trigger. The hammer should fall. 4. Keep the trigger pulled to the rear and cycle the cocking lever. 5. Release the trigger to ensure that the trigger will reset. 6. Repeat several times to make certain the weapon functions correctly. 7. Rotate the selector to Full automatic and pull the trigger, holding it to the rear. hammer should fall.

The

8. Holding the trigger to the rear cycle the cocking lever and the hammer should fall each time the bolt slams forward, resetting only after you release the trigger.



OPERATING PRINCIPLE There are three commonly accepted operating principles used to operate an auto loading firearm. They all use the kinetic energy released as the round is fired. The powder in a modern cartridge is converted in a half dozen milliseconds from a dry powder to expanding gases 900 to 1,000 times the volume of the powder. Additionally the pressure of this expanding gas can average 38,000 psi with a peak of over 43,000 psi in a 9mm x 19 cartridge. This firing causes many things to happen. First, as the gases expand the bullet moves from the case into the barrel and the force required to move the bullet causes an exact force to be exerted in the opposite direction. This will become recoil energy and is the power behind two of the operating principles. Second, the gases behind the bullet are continuing to expand. They push the bullet down the bore imparting spin to the bullet by the inscription of the bullet on the lands and grooves of the bore. These grooves are in the shape of a spiral which makes the bullet turn as it travels down the barrel. It can achieve a rate of spin of almost 80,000 rpm in a 9mm. The expanding gases if vented and applied to pistons or rods can be made to power the mechanism of the auto loader. The M-1, M-14, M-16, Remington 1100, M-60 machine gun, and Desert Eagle are just a few of the gas operated weapons used. One of the features of the gas operated gun is that the barrel is stationary and that the gas is vented from the barrel forward of the mid point of the barrel. This creates a delay, which enables the bullet to leave the muzzle and the pressure to drop to a safe level prior to the action opening. In the recoil operated system, the barrel and breech, barrel and bolt, barrel and slide remain closed while the mechanism is in recoil until the bullet leaves the bore and the pressure drops to a safe level. This is done through timing, but the barrel in a recoil system moves. Examples are numerous as all Browning design pistols are recoil operated. The Browning Hi-Power, M1911A1, Beretta, Smith autos, Glock, Sig and many more including our own USP. Another method of utilizing the recoil energy is called Blowback and broken into two types; simple and delayed. The simple blowback system uses the mass of the bolt to cause the delay necessary for the bullet to leave the muzzle. Uzis, Sterling, Sten, M3 Grease Gun, Mac 10 and most small .22 semi pistols are simple blowback. Delayed blowback however, instead of using the mass of the bolt, incorporates a mechanical disadvantage which must be overcome to unlock the bolt and open the action. In the case of the HK MP 5 the disadvantage is caused by the rollers. This style of bolt system enables the bolt to be light. If the G3 used simple blowback, the bolt would weigh 36 lbs. The MP5 functions through the utilization of the symmetrical transmission of energy. The equal and opposite reaction to the bullet traveling down the bore provides more than enough energy to function the gun. (Instructor’s note: Simple blowback – 22LR)



CYCLE OF FUNCTIONING A reoccurring sequence of mechanical events which take place in the operation of an auto loading firearm. 1. FEEDING: Removing a round from the magazine. As the bolt moves forward under the pressure of the expanding recoil spring, the feeding pawl on the bolt head rides between the lips of the magazine stripping a round out of the magazine and feeding it into the chamber. 2. CHAMBERING: Placing the round into the chamber of the barrel and seating it fully. The bolt pushes the round forwa4rd into the chamber until the mouth of the casing comes to rest on the end of the chamber. As the round is in the final stages of chambering the bolt carrier s the release lever of the trigger group and the hammer starts to fall, but the sear is in the way and the sear notch of the hammer engages the sear. 3. LOCKING: Closing and locking of the breech mechanism prior to the shot. The bolt, being pushed by the recoil spring, continues to apply pressure to the base of the cartridge until the extractor cams out allowing the bolt to snap forward. The front of the bolt head hits the back of the barrel and stops its forward movement. Once the bolt head has stopped moving, the bolt carrier and locking piece continue forward for about 4mm until the locking piece forces the locking rollers out into the locking recesses of the barrel extension. 4. FIRING: Ignition of the propellant powder. The trigger is pulled and pushes up on the rear of the sear causing the front to move down releasing the hammer. The hammer falls to the firing pin and overcomes the tension of the firing pin spring driving the firing pin into the primer. The primer detonates, igniting the propellant powder and firing has occurred. When the sear releases the hammer, the spring in the sear cause to travel a predetermined motion. This setting of the sear prevents double firing on SEMI and the sear is reset to catch the hammer before the hammer hits the firing pin. In full automatic the sear is held a little further out of the way and the hammer misses it and continues to hit the firing pin until the shooter releases the trigger. 5. UNLOCKING: Removal of any blocking mechanism from the breech so the breech can open. The resultant force of the cartridge firing creates an impact on the bolt head that sends force through the rollers into the locking piece, knocking it to the rear. Once the locking piece moves from between the rollers, the bolt is unlocked.



6. EXTRACTING: Removal of the fired cartridge case, or a round from the chamber. As the bullet is leaving the cartridge case, expanding gases pressurize the inside of the case and the flutes in the chamber. This prevents the case from sticking to the wall of the chamber and residual gas pressure floats the case out of the chamber on this film of high pressure gas. 7. EJECTING: Expulsion of the round or fired case from the gun. The extractor holds the empty case to the face of the bolt head as it travels to the rear. The carrier rides over the rear of the ejector and the front comes up through the face of the bolt hitting the case as the bolt moves to the rear. The extractor creates a pivot and the ejector provides thrust as the case is knocked out of the ejection port. 8. COCKING: Resetting of the trigger mechanism to enable subsequent shots to be fired. While the bolt moves to the rear, the hammer is pushed back and the bolt rides over it. When the bolt moves forward for the next cycle the hammer starts forward, but is held by the catch assembly. The catch assembly holds the hammer until just prior to locking when the carrier trips the release lever which moves the catch assembly and the hammer falls to the sear. Shooter releases the trigger causing the sear to snap back into position and the gun is ready for the next shot.

DISASSEMBLY SF (SINGLE FIRE) TRIGGER GROUP This type of trigger is designed to allow the function of single fire only. The sear engages the hammer each time the bolt carrier returns the hammer rearward because of the sear spring moving the sear forward to engage in the sear notch of the hammer. Because of trigger placement, the hammer will stop and will require resetting of the trigger to move the sear out of the hammer sear notch. Therefore, a release lever and a catch are not required. Follow disassembly procedures for SEF trigger mechanisms. Assembly procedures are the same as SEF without installation of the release lever and the catch.



DISASSEMBLY/ASSEMBLY The gun has been divided through field stripping into the six assembly groups. address each group as an individual subject.

We will

A. BARREL AND RECEIVER GROUP Consists of four component areas to be disassembled and assembled. Front Sight Holder, Cocking Handle Assembly, Magazine Release, and Rear Sight Assembly. 1. FRONT SIGHT HOLDER A. DISASSEMBLY 1. Contains the front sight, front sight clamping sleeve, cocking tube cap and barrel w/rivet. 2. Using a punch and a hammer, knock out the clamping sleeve under the front sight from front to rear. 3. Pull the front sight out of the holder. There is a front and rear to the sight. 4. Looking at the holder from the front, there is a plunger located to the outside of the center loop of the holder. Press in and remove the cap. B. ASSEMBLY 1. Install cap on cocking tube. 2. Insert front sight in holder ensuring it is oriented properly. 3. Drive in the clamping sleeve from rear to front.



CROSS SECTION OF THE FRONT SIGHT HOLDER AND COCKING HANDLE FOR THE MP5 SUBMACHINE GUN



NAVY FRONT SIGHT ASSEMBLY



2.

COCKING HANDLE ASSEMBLY A. DISASSEMBLY 1. With muzzle pointed away from you, looking down on the top of the receiver, pull cocking handle to the rear. 2. Lift handle to the right, push forward, observe the clamping sleeve in the cocking handle . 3. Note: When the clamping sleeve is centered in the top access hole it is not in alignment in the bottom hole. 4. Align the top hole so the clamping sleeve is only half visible to the left side of the access hole and carefully drive it out. 5. Pull the handle out, left the muzzle and the cocking will fall out the rear of the receiver.

B. ASSEMBLY 1. Install the cocking handle 2. Place cocking handle into the 3. Install clamping sleeve



COCKING MECHANISMS OF THE MP5



3.

MAGAZINE RELEASE A. DISASSEMBLY 1. Turn receiver upside down, muzzle to your left. Look down the side of the magazine well closest to you and observe the clamping sleeve in the magazine release button. Drive it out. 2. Pull the button off the shaft of the catch. 3. Push the shaft out of the magazine well. captive!!

Note:

the spring you see is not

4. Reach in through the receiver and cover the spring with your finger, using a small screwdriver, rake the spring out of position. 5. Tilt the receiver away from you and the piece will fall out of the magazine well. B. ASSEMBLY 1. Install piece with the receiver laying on its right side and the muzzle to your left. 2. Place piece in the approximate position and using a punch guide into place. 3. Press spring into position on piece. Install magazine catch from opposite side. 4. Place button on shaft with flat side towards the muzzle, press to align pin holes, drive in clamping sleeve.



MAGAZINE CATCH FOR THE MP5 SUBMACHINE GUN



4.

REAR SIGHT ASSEMBLY A. DISASSEMBLY 1. Insert rear sight adjustment tool into the rear sight drum and engage the ears of the tool with the notches in the sight. 2. Lift out the screwdriver portion of the tool and reinsert it being careful to keep the tool perpendicular to the drum. 3. The drum should turn free of the tool. If the tool turns also, do it over. 4. Unscrew the drum until it comes off the sight base, but WATCH THE SPRINGS AND PLUNGERS UNDER THE TOOL, THEY ARE NOT CAPTIVE AND ARE CAPABLE OF WARP FACTOR 3!! 5. Remove the springs and plungers. 6. Unscrew the locking screw and remove the screw, the lock washer and the oval spacer. 7. Lift sight base and remove. Use CAUTION as the sight base ball and spring can fall out. A. ASSEMBLY 1. Replace sight base ball and spring in sight base and reinstall base to receiver, insuring windage screw is placed in slot on underside of sight base. 2. Install spacer, lock washer, and locking screw. Install springs and plungers, with plungers facing out. 3. Engage adjustment tool and slide drum down to screw into position. DO NOT screw drum tight to the bottom.



DETAIL OF REAR SIGHT



B. BOLT GROUP The bolt group of the HK roller locked system is the heart of the system and a thorough understanding of it is essential. It is comprised of six major components and we are going to examine each individually. 1. BOLT HEAD A. DISASSEMBLY 1. Case hardened, carries the brunt of the force of the round firing. Contains the rollers, the extractor and spring. Independent of the other parts. 2. Drive clamping sleeve into the body of the bolt head. 3. Remove the rollers and roller holder. 4. Insert tool into the extractor spring loop and rotate lengthwise. Spring will invert and can then be removed, as can the extractor. B. ASSEMBLY 1. Install the extractor, push spring in right side up, push against a hard surface until front of bolt head makes , and then lift the rear of the bolt head in a rotating motion. 2. Turn bolt head upside down, install roller holder w/buttons up. Set a roller on each button, rotate upright, carefully install clamping sleeve.



2. LOCKING PIECE Nothing to disassemble but inspection is necessary. Locking piece angles are critical to the proper function and safety of the gun, don’t grind or stone on them. There are locking pieces for each of the three major variants. They are marked as follows: A SD K PDW .40 cal 10mm

= = = = = =

NO MARKINGS 8” bbl 5 or SD only 6’ bbl, #5 old marking 16 4” bbl 80 5” bbl 26 (old) lo 24 (new) 24 Low impulse, 25 Hi impulse

Do not interchange these locking pieces!! They act with the bolt head carrier as one piece for functioning purposes.



3. BOLT HEAD CARRIER Composite piece consisting of three pieces welded together. Contain tungsten granules loose in a cavity under the recoil spring barrel to act as a dead blow to prevent bolt rebound. Acts with the locking piece as one piece for functioning purposes.

BOLT CARRIER MP5 SHOWING TUNGSTEN GRANULES



4. FIRING PIN One piece firing pin rests on a firing pin spring. Inertia driven, the pin is light and the spring very strong thereby creating a situation where the firing pin doesn’t have enough mass to achieve velocity sufficient to overcome the strength of the firing pin spring and cause an accidental discharge if the gun were dropped. This is why the MP5 has no firing pin block. 5. FIRING PIN SPRING Helical compression spring. Pulls the firing pin out of with the primer once the firing pin has been driven forward. 6. RECOIL SPRING AND GUIDE ROD ASSEMBLY Consists of a rod with a helical compression spring held on the rod by an end cap riveted to each end of the rod. The spring is further retained by a nylon guide ring at each end. Slide spring back to expose rivets. Punch rivets out, remove end cap and guide ring. Carefully release tension from the spring and remove spring. Other guide ring can be removed at this time. 7. BOLT GAP The distance between the rear of the bolt head and the front of the bolt carrier when the bolt is IN battery and the hammer forward. Bolt Gap Range

Roller Sizes

.25 mm - .45 mm (ideal) .25 mm - .50 mm (maximum) STANDARD ► .010” - .018” (ideal) .010” - .018” (maximum)

8.04 mm - = 8.02 mm - 8.00 mm ◄ STANDARD 7.98 mm - -2 7.96 mm - -4

1 Size = .10 of Bolt Gap

MEASURE BOLT GAP Assemble the weapon and do a function check. After the function check the bolt is to be locked to the rear. To check the gap, point the weapon toward the floor, release the bolt and let it snap forward. Put the selector on semi. Pull the trigger to let hammer fall. Turn the weapon upside down and insert a feeler gauge through the magazine well into the gap between the bolt head and bolt carrier. Record the measurement once a firm drag is obtained on a gauge.



RECOIL SPRING GUIDE ROD ASSEMBLY MP5



C. MAGAZINE Staggered stack MAGAZINE (not clip) with the capacity of 31 rounds. However, the magazine was designed for 30 rounds since space must be left in the magazine for the feed pawl area of the bolt head to compress the stack of rounds during a loading sequence with the bolt forward. The magazine bottom is removable by way of two tabs front and rear. They are stabilized by a locking plate that must be pushed into the magazine before the tabs can be compressed. A.

DISASSEMBLY 1. Push locking plate into magazine housing. 2. Press tabs in and remove floor plate. 3. Remove the follower spring, follower, and locking plate.

B.

ASSEMBLY 1. Insert the follower magazine spring, locking plate into the housing Push locking plate into housing. 2. Snap floor plate onto magazine.

D. HANDGUARD Streamline (slim line) is the original handguard for the MP5. It is fiberglass with a steel reinforced band in the front. Its major problem concerns he ability to dissipate heat. If the gun is used in a hot environment the gun had a tendency to get quite hot. Tropical (wide) handguard is polymer with no steel insert and solves the problem of heat dissipation by allowing hot air to rise from the holes in the top of the handguard while drawing cooler air in from the bottom.

E. SLING The multi-purpose combat sling is quite versatile and can be adapted to perform many tasks. There are two sling pieces, one with a carbine hook on one end and a buckle on the other end. The other piece has only one buckle on it and is a double eyed buckle. Lay the first sling on a table with the carbine hook to your left and the spring loaded gate toward you and the sliding sling clip down. Lay the other sling on top and insert the carbine hook through the end compartment of the double eyed buckle from the bottom. Lay the top sling on the bottom sling and insert the tail of the top sling through the buckle on the opposite end from the carbine hook. The top sling goes in the buckle and loops back over the end of the sling and is reinserted through the buckle from the opposite direction. A loop forms that will fit over the head and one arm. The carbine hook attaches to the front sling mount and the _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ H&K International Training Division 31


clip which is hanging from the underside of the sling attaches to the rear sling mount. The double eyed buckle is used to attach to the center sling mount on the left side of the magazine well.

F. TRIGGER GROUP Available in several versions, but all are based on the Standard S-E-F mechanism. Available are the: 1. Standard S-E-F S E F

-

Sicher Einselfeuer Feuerstoss

2. Navy trigger (ambidextrous S-E-F) –NT 3. 2-round burst (Safe-Semi-2 round-sustained) – (0125) 4. 3-round burst (Safe-Semi-3 round-sustained) – (0135) 5. SF (Safe-Fire) – (SF) 6. 2-round only (Safe-Semi-2-round) – (012) 7. 3-round only (Safe-Semi-3-round) – (013)



A. DISASSEMBLY 1.

Assume original starting position.

2.

Push out ejector spindle from the inside.

3.

Remove ejector and ejector spring.

4.

Pull hammer back slightly and push out hammer axle.

5.

Remove hammer, hammer strut and hammer spring.

6.

Disengage forward end of trigger return spring from flange in housing.

7.

Push out trigger axle and remove trigger, sear, trigger return spring.

8.

Push out catch axle and remove catch assembly.

9.

Remove release lever.

If applicable 10. Disengage active and dead legs of safety/selector release lever. 11. Push out safety/selector release lever pin from left to right. 12. Pull safety/selector lever from the housing. 13. Push safety/selector release lever spring pin out from left to right and remove spring and sleeve.

B. ASSEMBLY 1.

Replace sleeve in spring and reinstall in rear of housing being careful of the position of the spring legs.

2.

Insert punch from the left, align hole and insert pin from the right.

3.

Reinstall safety/selector release lever and engage the spring leg. Engage the dead man leg on the housing stud.

4.

Replace release lever.

5.

Insert catch assembly and install catch axle. Rake axle hole if necessary.

6.

Locate trigger return spring on left side of trigger and position it in the housing. Put axle in only far enough to hold it in place. Lay sear on sear block and rest on catch spring roller, press sear into trigger, push axle through.



7.

Slide spring on hammer strut and install hammer in housing and push axle through.

8.

Reinstall ejector, spring, and ejector spindle.

9.

Place mechanism into the housing, install safety.

NOMENCLATURE OF TRIGGER PARTS



NOMENCLATURE OF TRIGGER MECHANISM

1. Release lever 2. Catch assembly 3. Catch axle 4. Elbow spring w/roller 5. Hammer 6. Hammer axle 7. Trigger axle 8. Trigger

9. Trigger return spring 10. Sear 11. Housing 12. Hammer spring 13. Ejector spring 14. Ejector 15. Ejector spindle 16. Hammer strut



DISASSEMBLY SEQUENCE FOR THE TRIGGER MECHANISM MP5 SUBMACHINE GUN

1. EJECTOR SPINDLE 2. HAMMER AXLE 3. TRIGGER AXLE 4. CATCH AXLE 5. SAFETY RELEASE LEVER PIN 6. SAFETY RELEASE LEVER SPRING PIN (Instructor’s note: 20 parts for SEF & 25 parts for Navy)



INSPECTION LTI (Limited Technical Inspection) Armorers are called upon to perform equipment inspections as one of their functions. These inspections are generally referred to as LTI’s. They are limited in the sense that they do not require full examination of each technical facet of the equipment, but have as their purpose a lesser objective. LTI’s are directed at determining the effectiveness of a maintenance program, or determining weapon safety for firing range use. LTI’s are required when determining budget and ordering requirements for parts and supplies Procedure: This is an example of how the inspection of the SMG can be conducted: PRIOR TO THE LTI THE SMG MUST FIRST BE GIVEN A SAFETY CHECK AND THEN FIELD STRIPPED. Once the serial number is accurately recorded, Inspect: 1. Muzzle

- Observe for dents, burrs, bulges

2. Barrel

- Same as above plus finish and bends

3. Front sight holder

- Cracked, bent or broken

4. Cocking tube and lever

- Dents, splits, or burrs, or damaged lever receiver – cracks, dents, bulges, excessive wear, using parts.

5. Rear sight

- Complete, tight, rusty or dirty

6. Inside of receiver

- Dirty, cracks, burrs, worn areas

7. Barrel extension

- Carbon, rust, breakage (if so, weapon is no longer serviceable)

8. Magazine release mechanism

- Function, complete, wear

9. Buttstock

- Function, crack, bent, or broken

10. Trigger group

- Cleanliness, complete, function, cracks, burrs

11. Handguard

- Cracks, chips, splits

12. Magazine

- Lips bent, split, broken, housing dented, rust, dirty



Assemble the weapon and do a function check. After the function check measure the bolt gap and record the measurement. This type of inspection is used whenever a weapon needs to be inspected. It is technical in nature but it is limited to visual and very basic measurements taken. Uses for the LTI are many, here are some examples. Acceptance inspection – when you first receive the guns or if you are reestablishing a new armory and are starting new records, a baseline inspection must be made and any discrepancies noted. Pre-range fire inspection – can be as detailed as the inspector wants but should at the very least include a check of the safeties and rod the bore. Post shooting inspection – a must after a shooting. Have your paperwork in order for this one since this will end up in court. Scheduled periodic inspection – this type of inspection is where the minor problems caused by wear are noticed and repaired before they become major problems. They should be performed at least annually, but can be as often as necessary depending on needs.



TROUBLESHOOTING MALFUNCTION

CAUSE

CORRECTION

1. Failure to Feed

Magazine – Dirty - Dented - Lips Bent - Spring Broken - Loaded Wrong - Not Seated Recoil Spring Broken/Bent Weapon Dirty

Clean Replace Replace Replace Spring Reload Reseat Replace Clean

2. Failure to Chamber

Chamber Fouled Barrel Extension Fouled Deformed Cartridge

Clean Clean Pull Back Cocking Lever and Chamber a New Round Replace

Weak or Broken Recoil Spring Receiver Bent 3. Failure to Lock

Missing Rollers

4. Failure to Fire

Firing Pin or Spring Broken Bolt not fully Locked

5. Failure to Extract

Chamber Fouled Extractor Broken

6. Failure to Eject

Extractor/Ext. Spring Broken Extractor Spring Weak Ejector Broken

Replace or Straighten if Possible Inspect for damage/Replace Rollers Replace Re-cock and Attempt to fire Again Clean Replace Replace

7. Failure to Cock

Hammer Broken

Replace Replace Replace

8. Recoil Hard

Bolt Carrier Striking Back Plate

Replace Buffer



RECORD KEEPING 1. ability Records Used to keep track of weapons, if a gun leaves your armory it should have a signature for each. Never get rid of the record of that transfer. In the armory, a serialized inventory should be kept and verified at least annually. Weapons in the armory should be stored by make and model, and in serial number sequence. 2. Round Count Need to keep as accurate a round count as possible. Helps in budgeting. 3. Maintenance Records Each serial number should have a maintenance record. Everything done to the gun as well as the date and the armorer performing the maintenance should be noted.



UNIQUE ASPECTS OF THE H&K MP5/10 AND MP5/40 SUBMACHINE GUNS Unless stated otherwise, the assembly groups, accessories and component parts not mentioned below are interchangeable between 9mm MP5’s and those in 10mm Auto and .40S&W. If there is any question concerning the ability to interchange parts, consult the current “1995 Parts List for MP5 Submachine Gun”. If the six-digit part number (sometimes referred to as an “article”, “ID” or “identification” number) is the same, the parts are interchangeable. If this part number is different, the parts are unique to the weapon(s) listed therein and should never be mixed. 1. ASSEMBLY GROUPS BUTTSTOCKS Fixed Buttstocks (ID# 205586) – Interchangeable between all 9mm, .40S&W MP5’s Retractable Buttstock – While the retractable buttstocks for the 9mm and 10mm/.40S&W MP5’s will physically interchange, it is not suggested. The retractable buttstock for the MP5/10 and MP5/40 (ID# 214278) can be used on the 9mm MP5 without any trouble. They will fit and function fine. However, the 9mm retractable buttstock (ID# 225558) should not be used on the MP5/10 or MP5/40. The retractable buttstock for the MP5/10 and MP5.40 has a clearance cut on the left “fork” of the buttstock to provide clearance for the bolt catch release lever when the buttstock is retracted (closed). This clearance cut ensures that the bolt catch is not inadvertently actuated by the left fork of the buttstock should the weapon be fired or the bolt group manually cycled with the buttstock retracted. Without this clearance cut, a cut that does not exist on the 9mm retractable buttstock, the movement of the bolt group of the MP5/10 and/or MP5/40 will be impeded during its travel back and forth in the receiver. (The left fork will left the bolt catch release lever out away from the receiver causing it to interfere internally with the bolt group inside the receiver of the weapon.) TRIGGER GROUPS The trigger groups of MP5 should not be mixed between 9mm MP5’s and those of the MP5/10 and MP5/40 submachine guns. The trigger groups for the MP5/10 will interchange and can be used on the MP5/40. The difference in the trigger groups between the 9mm MP5 and those in 10mm and .40S&W include a clearance cut on the left side of the polymer pistol grip for the bolt catch. In addition, the MP5/10 and MP5/40 ejector (the lever located on and extending out of the left side of the trigger group) is not the same as that for 9mm MP5’s and must not be interchanged.



BOLT GROUP The bolt group is not interchangeable between 9mm MP5’s and 10mm and .40S&W MP5’s. The bolt group parts that are different and are not interchangeable include the bolt carrier, bolt head, recoil spring guide rod assembly (of the MP5/10), locking piece, extractor, locking rollers and possibly the locking roller holder (depending on whether the 9mm MP5 has an old or new style locking roller holder installed, see Component Parts section below). The firing pin and firing pin spring are interchangeable. FOREARM/FOREGRIP All standard wide (tropical) forearms, optional slim line, “Tac-Guard”, Tactical Light forearms and vertical foregrips that fit the 9mm MP5A2/A3/SF/N will fit and work on the MP5/10 and MP5/40. CARRYING SLINGS The multi-purpose carrying slings for the 9mm MP5’s are interchangeable with those for the MP5/10 and MP5/40. However, you must keep in mind that the MP5/10 and MP5/40 are designed to be used and are shipped with the ambidextrous carrying sling (ID # 205213) and therefore do not have the center sling attachment “clip” on the left side of the magazine well as is found on the 9mm MP5 A2/A3/SD/SF/N. Because of this difference, a standard multipurpose carrying sling can be used but the absence of this “clip” fails to provide a center mounting point for the standard multi-purpose carrying sling. On the ambidextrous carrying sling, this clip is sewn into the sling webbing so that it may be utilized on the right and left sides of any MP5s. BARREL/RECEIVER GROUP & MAGAZINE No way are these items interchangeable between calibers, for obvious reasons!

2. COMPONENT PARTS EXTRACTOR The extractor for the 9mm MP5 is not interchangeable with those of the MP5/10 and MP5/40. The extractors for the MP5/10 and MP5/40 are interchangeable. Be advised that the 10mm and the .40 S&W extractors have extra claws that do not possess a full radius like that found on the 9mm MP5 extractor. The difference is required for proper feeding and ejection in the MP5/10 and MP5/40. Do not confuse this unique design with the 9mm MP5 extractor which has been damaged or cracked.



An improved extractor design for the MP5/10 and MP5/40 will be incorporated into these weapons during 1995. All new production MP5/10’s and MP5/40’s received after 8/95 possess the improved extractor from the factory. Weapons received prior to that date will be retrofitted with the new extractor design. The new extractor extends beyond the face of the bolt head. A clearance cut will be made in the barrel to for the longer extractor (a similar arrangement as that used in the HK21E belt-fed machine gun). By extending the length of the extractor, it allows the claw of the extractor to be increased in thickness from 1.00 mm to 1.4 mm. This change increases the service life of the extractor and reduces the development of the “sharks teeth” wear pattern that is common with the early extractor design, even though there has not been a documented failure of one of the early extractors even after firing more than 20,000 rounds through numerous different MP5/10’s and MP5/40’s. EXTRACTOR SPRING A silver, thinner, extractor spring with a rise in the center is the only acceptable extractor spring for use in the MP5/10 and MP5/40. The gray extractor spring (ID#200445) that is often used in the 9mm MP5 due to it’s greater spring pressure and thus better function and durability, exerts too much pressure on the extractor and can sometimes result in failures to lock (over the rim of the cartridge case) on the larger 10mm and .40S&W cartridges. RECOIL SPRING GUIDE ROD ASSEMBLY (RSGRA) All MP5/40’s should be fitted with the standard MP5A2/A3/SD/SF/N RSGRA (ID#205596). Only the MP5/10 should be fitted with the longer and stronger RSGRAS from the HK 53 select fire Carbine (ID#203414). This stronger RSGRA is required on the MP5/10 to provide sufficient forward energy to feed and fully chamber and lock the bolt of the MP5/10. All MP5/10s with the FBI have been retrofitted with the HK53 RSGRA to date. All new MP5/10s will be assembled with the HK 53 RSGRA at the factory. LOCKING ROLLERS The MP5/10 and MP5/40 use the same locking rollers. All MP5/10s and MP5/40s are fitted with standard size 8.0mm rollers (without markings) but these rollers are smaller in height than those for the other roller locked H&K weapons. This was done by the designers in an effort to increase the feeding reliability of the MP5 with the 10mm and .40S&W cartridges by lowering the center of the bolt head and bring it into greater with the rim of the cartridge case. Undersize and oversize rollers are now available for use in the MP5/10 and MP5/40. Bolt gap range for the MP5/10 and MP5/40 are the same as that for the 9mm MP5, .25mm to .50mm.



LOCKING ROLLER HOLDER AND ROLL PIN The wire locking roller holder (ID#221125) used in the new “Action 3” bolt heads for the 9mm MP5s and the roll pin (ID#200450) is also used in the MP5/10 and MP5/40. The old-style flat metal plate locking plate locking roller holder (ID#200449) is not interchangeable with the wire version and can, therefore, not be used in the MP5/10 or MP5/40 bolt head. LOCKING PIECES The locking pieces for MP5 are always different in weapons that differ in any of the following ways: - Different caliber - Different barrel length - HI or LO impulse ammo (MP5/10 only) The angles on the corners of the locking piece control the time and energy required to unlock the breech of the weapon after the round is fired. Locking pieces are marked on their top side according to the weapon they are to be used in, except for the locking piece for the MP5A2/A3/SF/N and HK94. You must not interchange locking pieces between dissimilar weapons. The correct locking pieces for the MP5/10 and MP5/40 are as follows: Weapon

Marking Angle

MP5/40 MP5/40 MP5/10 with LO impulse ammunition MP5/10 with HI impulse ammunition

26 LO24 LO24 HI25

80 degree (old) 90 degree (new) 90 degree 60 degree

HI and LO impulse ammunition is classified and listed on the Reference Guide for HI/LO Impulse Loads for the MP5/10 SMG. While the impulse of the round is based on projectile weight and muzzle velocity, there are other factors that determine the classification of the round as “HI” or “LO” impulse. Consult this Reference Guide and the memorandum for its usage (copy attached) for further information concerning this subject.



3. Other component parts that are not interchangeable with those of the 9mm MP5’s 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Barrel Receiver Magazine catch spring Magazine release lever ALL Bolt catch parts (Unique to the 5/10 and MP5/40) to be modified. Cocking lever Cocking lever Cocking lever spring Bolt carrier Bolt head Protective cap for threaded barrel Ejector Pistol grip, plastic Trigger mechanism, complete ALL magazine components (to be improved)

4. IMPROVED PARTS The following items are currently being improved in the design department at HK GmbH, located in . These parts will be incorporated into all new production MP5/10s and MP5/40s produced and/or delivered after 3/95. It is planned that these improvements will also be incorporated into existing MP5/10s and MP5/40s currently in the United States as the improved parts become available. This information below is current as of 3/28/95. A. MP5/10 & MP5/40 MAGAZINES – As a result of the 2/31/95 drop tests of the newest magazine design, the metal inserts in the feed lips will be extended in length by .5mm and will be nitro gas hardened to prevent the spreading of the lips that occurred with the samples where the inserts were not hardened. These changes should address the problem of the somewhat fragile feed lips of these magazines. In addition, the new style magazine have raised ribs along the back side and around the rear corners of the magazine housing in addition to those already found along the front edge. This is to prevent the magazine clamps from shearing off the ribs when the magazines are locked together with the dual magazine clamp. The tab on the magazine follower that actuates the bolt catch has been changed in shape and length to be compatible with the new threaded screw that will replace the front roll pin on the bolt catch (see sub paragraph C below). This follower will interchange and work with existing roll pin design. The magazine housing and floor plates are made with a semi-translucent gray/blue material. The ammo viewing holes on the back of the magazine are closed but visible for use to indicate



round count. Numerals are not found next to the closed holes (10, 20, and 30). The magazine follower is made from black polymer. B. MP5/10 & MP5/40 EXTRACTOR - The extractor claw will be increased in width from the old thickness of 1.0mm to 1.4mm and is made from the same material. The silver, thinner, extractor spring with the raised center will be used with this new extractor. This new extractor will fit into existing bolt heads but will require a clearance cut in the barrel, like the HK21E (see subparagraph F below). A roll pin will protrude from the back end of the extractor that will fit into the bolt head. This roll pin will fit into the existing unmodified bolt head and will limit the outward movement of the new extractor to prevent the extractor spring from being bent outward and damaged should the bolt group close on an empty case or misfed round. C. BOLT CATCH – The front roll pin that is actuated by the tab on the magazine follower often shifts during use. This roll pin will be replaced in the new MP5/10s and MP5/40s with a threaded screw with a plastic locking “bolt” to prevent it from shifting (similar to the plastic bolt found in the mounting screw for the Rail and MSG90/HK21E mounts). This threaded screw is not only adjustable and easily replaceable, but it will also remain secure during prolonged use. This item can be retrofitted in existing weapons along with a modified axle (see subparagraph F below). D. BOLT HEAD “CRACKS” – The machining fissure, visible along the feed lug of some of the first 600 MP5/10 & MP5/40 bolt heads, was not a crack and does not represent a durability or safety concern. New production bolt heads may still exhibit this production anomaly as there is little room in design of this part to eliminate this occurrence completely. E. NEW RECOIL SPRING GUIDE ROD ASSEMBLY – A new recoil spring and larger outside diameter (8mm to 9mm) guide rod will be used in the new MP5/10s & MP5/40s. This will be used in place of the HK53 recoil spring guide rod assembly (RSGRA) recommended earlier by HK GmbH for the MP5/10 only to ensure more reliable feeding/closing/locking of the bolt. HK GmbH does not feel confident in the prolonged use of the HK53 RSGRA in these weapons. With the larger diameter RSGRA, the tubular guide of the bolt carrier must be drilled out to accommodate this new assembly. This modification will be done during the upgrade of existing weapons described below in subparagraph F and will be in all newly produced weapons. F. UPGRADE OF EXISTING MP5/10S & MP5/40S CURRENTLY IN THE USE – The improvements that will be incorporated into the new production MP5/10s & MP5/40s will be incorporated into the 600 weapons currently in use in the USA. These improvements include the improved extractor, bolt catch, recoil spring guide rod assembly, new magazines with improved followers, and the necessary clearance cut in the barrel for the longer extractor described above. HK GmbH will forward enough parts to HK Inc. to upgrade all 600 weapons currently in the USA (300 MP5/10s and 300 MP5/40s). ALSO TO BE AWARE OF: - 10mm/.40S&W flash suppressor on the 9mm MP5 fits loosely and could affect accuracy. - 9mm cartridges in a 10mm/.40 caliber bore is dangerous!



USE OF THE H&K MP5/10 SUBMACHINE GUN WITH HI & LO IMPULSE 10MM AUTO AMMUNITION The H&K MP5/10 Submachine gun is unique in that it provides the operator with the ability to fire various types of 10mm Auto ammunition that encom a wide range of performance unavailable in other rimless, non-magnum pistol cartridges. The 10mm Auto cartridge allows the use of projectiles ranging in weight from as light as 135 grains to as heavy as 220 grains with velocities anywhere from 900 to 1,600 feet per second. The MP5/10 will reliably handle all of this ammunition throughout this wide spectrum of ballistic performance. To insure maximum reliability and durability of the weapon, there are two available locking pieces for use in the MP5/10. The MP5/10 is supplied with only one locking piece and are normally shipped with the “LO” impulse locking piece (ID#205189) installed. An optional “HI” impulse locking piece (ID#205282) is available for purchase from H&K for use in the MP5/10 when firing HI impulse ammunition. (This information does not apply to the H&K MP5/40 submachine gun chambered for the .40 S&W cartridge as the limited case capacity of this round cannot provide the performance range that the 10mm Auto cartridge does). It is the responsibility of the use to insure that the correct locking piece is used in the weapon for the type of ammunition being fired. The word “impulse” describes the amount of recoil energy imparted to the bolt group of the MP5 when the cartridge is fired. Impulse varies from one cartridge type to another based on many factors. Some of these factors include projectile weight, muzzle velocity, chamber pressure, peak chamber pressure, and barrel length though there can be other factors that influence the impulse of the round, e.g. ambient temperature, etc. The MP5/10, like all weapons, is designed to make optimum use of the recoil impulse of the round or rounds that it will fire. Optimum impulse in the MP5 submachine gun will ensure that the bolt group is driven rearward in the receiver far and fast enough to provide reliable operation yet not too far rearward that the bolt group strikes the back plate of the buttstock thus accelerating the wear and tear on component parts of the weapon. (Under perfect conditions the bolt group of the MP5/10 will stop ½ - 1 inch from the back plate or buffer in the buttstock during its rearward travel.) Obviously, different cartridge types create different levels of recoil impulse. This factor will cause the bolt group to recoil rearward within the receiver to varying degrees from one type of ammunition to another. The amount of rearward travel of the bolt group of the MP5/10 can be regulated by selecting the appropriate locking piece that will ensure optimum function for the type of ammunition being used. We classify the two types of 10mm Auto ammunition, as being “LO impulse” or “HI impulse”. When firing the HI impulse ammunition, the HI impulse locking piece, marked AHI 25” on the top side of the locking piece, should be used. Conversely, when firing LO impulse ammunition, the “LO” impulse locking piece, marked “LO 24” should be installed in the weapon. The angle of the front corners of the locking pieces for different HK roller-locked weapons vary from one locking piece to the other. This angle plays an important role in the unlocking of the bolt after ignition of the cartridge. The angle of the locking piece interacts with the locking _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ H&K International Training Division 47


rollers in the bolt head and the angles of the locking roller recesses in the barrel extension of the weapon to delay the opening of the breech after ignition of the cartridge long enough to allow the projectile to leave the barrel and the pressure in the bore and the chamber to drop to a safe level. Varying the angles on the front corners of the locking piece changes the amount of this delay and subsequently the amount of recoil impulse imparted to the bolt group which in turn, as discussed earlier, determines how far rearward the bolt group will travel.

SELECTING THE CORRECT LOCKING PIECE First, the type of ammunition to be used must be determined, either HI or LO impulse. HK has tested and classified various common types of 10mm Auto ammunition (see reference guide). If your load is listed on this guide, use the locking piece that is recommended. If not, compare the projectile weight and muzzle velocity of the round that you are using with those on the list. Once you have found the closest match, use the locking piece that is recommended for that round. If you have a particular 10mm Auto duty load that you would like to use in the MP5/10 that is not on the reference guide, HK for further guidance. It may have been classified but does not appear on the reference guide. If the 10mm round that you are using does not closely match any of those on the reference guide you can use this basic rule of thumb to get started. If the 10mm ammunition you are using has a muzzle velocity exceeding 1,100 feet per second from the MP5/10, consider this ammunition a HI impulse load and use the HI impulse locking piece. If the ammunition exhibits a muzzle velocity under 1,100 feet per second, it is most likely a LO impulse load and you should use the LO impulse locking piece.

USE OF THE INCORRECT LOCKING PIECE There are various signs to watch for which may indicate that the incorrect locking piece is being used in the weapon for the type of ammunition being fired. Keep in mind that poor function of the weapon could also be caused by other factors, such as unserviceable parts or poor quality ammunition. Follow the guidance contained herein to ensure that the correct locking piece is used in the MP5/10 at all times or damage to the weapon may result and would not be covered under warranty.

Signs of Under Function (Not enough impulse) - Failure to eject empty cartridge cases - Weak ejection of cartridge case (cases just getting out or less than 2 ft. from the weapon) - Very light or non-existent flute marks on the empty cartridge cases - Wimpy recoil - Slower than expected rate of fire in fully automatic mode - Bolt does not lock open on the last round fired - Round does not feed from the magazine



Corrective Action for Under function If you believe there is under function in the weapon based upon the signs listed above, check to see if the “HI” impulse locking piece is installed. If so, exchange it for the “LO” impulse locking piece and note the difference in function. Beware of the signs of over function below. A weapon improperly fitted with a “HI” impulse locking piece when shooting “LO” impulse ammunition may exhibit less than perfect functional reliability which may manifest itself as failures to eject, feed, and/or lock. There are absolutely no safety or durability concerns if the weapon is fitted with the “HI” impulse locking piece and “LO” impulse ammunition is used.

SIGNS OF OVER FUNCTION (too much impulse) - Excessive recoil and/or ejection of empty cartridge cases - Visible damage to the metal back plate of the fixed buttstock or the rubber buffer in the retractable buttstock. This damage will be visible as the bolt carrier striking the back plate or rubber buffer leaving “witness” marks or breaking away parts of the rubber buffer - Small bulges in the rear of the receiver from the locking rollers being forced out of the bolt head when the bolt carrier strikes against the back plate of the buttstock - Signs of excessive pressure in the cartridge cases, such as very pronounced or raised flute marks or primers that are flattened or backed out of the cartridge case, failures to extract, or torn cartridge case heads

Corrective Action for OVER FUNCTION If you believe that there is OVER FUNCTION in the weapon based on the signs listed above, check to see if the “LO” impulse locking piece is installed. If so, exchange it for the “HI” impulse locking piece and note the difference in function. Beware of the signs of Under function above. A weapon improperly fitted with a “LO” impulse locking piece when shooting “HI” impulse ammunition may exhibit less than perfect functional reliability which may show up as failures to extract and/or eject. Additionally, this scenario can result in permanent damage to the weapon that will not be covered in the warranty. It is the responsibility of the to ensure the correct locking piece is used in the weapon. This damage could be damage to the back plate or rubber buffer in the buttstock, damage to the bolt carrier or damage to the receiver of the weapon. This damage will occur over time if the weapon is fired with the incorrect locking piece installed. There are absolutely no safety concerns if the weapon is fitted with a “LO” impulse locking piece and “HI” impulse ammunition is fired.



MIXING HI AND LO IMPULSE AMMUNITION Most s of the HK MP5/10 submachine gun will elect to fire one type of duty ammunition. However, the unique unmatched range of ballistic and terminal performance offered by the 10mm Auto cartridge in the MP5/10 provides the with the option of utilizing a wide range of available ammunition types for specific applications. No other pistol caliber machine gun in the world can offer the tactical flexibility and enhanced lethality of the MP5/10. If it is a requirement or desire of your organization to issue and fire two types of ammunition through the MP5/10, you must select the appropriate locking piece for the two types of loads being fired or exchange the locking piece when switching from the “HI” to “LO” impulse ammunition. Obviously, if the two types are different in their impulse the choice becomes one of inconvenience of having to swap locking pieces when switching ammunition versus accepting the risk of accelerated wear and tear or damage to the weapon and reduced functional reliability by using the incorrect locking piece. While it is not recommended by HK, some s of the MP5/10 will install the “HI” impulse locking piece in their MP5/10 and shoot both “HI” and “LO” impulse ammunition through the weapons interchange ability without functional problems (depending upon the ammunition used and the condition of the weapon). The use of the “HI” impulse locking piece when firing “LO” impulse ammunition will prevent permanent damage and/or accelerated wear and tear on the MP5/10. However, this procedure could reduce functional reliability of the weapon below what it would be if the weapon was fitted with the appropriate “LO” impulse locking piece. Only the can decide if this scenario is acceptable based on their own testing of the weapon with the ammunition types they plan to use. Never fire the MP5/10 with “HI” impulse ammunition with the “LO” impulse locking piece installed unless it is an emergency, as damage to the weapon can result.

DO’S AND DON’TS - DO insure the correct locking piece is installed in the weapon based upon the type of ammunition you want to fire. (See reference guide) - DO look for signs of OVER FUNCTION and Under function and take corrective action as described above. - DO NOT mix “HI” and “LO” impulse ammunition in the weapon unless you exchange the locking piece as required. - -DO NOT load and/or fire any ammunition in the MP5/10 that is not “10mm Auto”.



REFERENCE GUIDE FOR HI AND LO IMPULSE LOADS FOR THE MP5/10 SMG LOW IMPULSE AMMUNITION Manufacturer Bullet Wght & Type

Mfc Code

Muzzle Velocity*

Lock. Piece

1. Federal

180 gr. JHP

XM1001

989

LO24

2. Federal

180 gr. JHP

XM1001A

1042

LO24

3. Winchester

180 gr. JHP

Subsonic RA 10 mm

983

LO24

4. Remington

200 gr. MC

R10mm2

1104

LO24

5. PMC

170 gr. JHP

10B

1329

LO24

6. PMC

200 gr. FMC-TC

10A

1132

LO24

7. Masters

170 gr. SWC

MC10SWCN

1051

LO24

Manufacturer Bullet Wght & Type

Mfc Code

Muzzle Velocity*

Lock. Piece

1. Winchester

175 gr. STHP

X10MMSTHP

1377

HI 25

2. Norma

200 gr. FMJ

11001

1195

HI 25

3. Norma

170 gr. JHP

11002

1461

HI 25

4. Masters

150 gr. JHPN

MC10JHPN

1481

HI 25

5. Hornady

155 gr. JHP

9122

1445

HI 25

6. Hornady

170 gr. JHP

9125

1406

HI 25

7. Hornady Custom

200 gr. FMJ

9128

1124

HI 25

HI IMPULSE AMMUNITION





ASSEMBLY GROUPS MP5 SUBMACHINE GUN Illustration #1 Item #

Parts Description

Part#

1

Receiver w/barrel, front sight holder, and magazine release lever (MP5A2/A3/SF)

206615

2

Bolt group, complete (MP5A2/A3/N)

201502

*

Bolt group, complete (MP5K/KN)

206414

3

“SEF” trigger group w/safety selector lever and trigger mechanism (MP5A2/A3/SD)

206229

*

“SEF” trigger group w/safety selector lever and trigger mechanism (MP5K)

206542

4

Buttstock, fixed

205586

5

Buttstock, retractable (9mm)

225586

*

Buttstock, retractable (10mm/.40 S&W) Note: can also be used on 9mm MP5’s

214278

6

Forearm, slim line (MP5A2/A3)

224007

*

Forearm, wide (Standard for MP5A2/A3/N/SF)

206657

*

Handguard (MP5SD)

206472

*

Vertical foregrip (MP5K/KN/PDW)

206421

7

Magazine, 30 round (9mm) w/LE markings

215608

*

Magazine, 30 round (10mm/.40S&W) w/LE markings

7.1

Magazine, 15 round w/LE markings

215610

8

Multi-purpose sling (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF)

205506

*

Ambidextrous carrying sling (MP510/.40) Note: requires mounting pins See “Miscellaneous Items” list, page 34

205213 #700148 &700154

*

Leather carrying sling

200574

*

MP5K “Loop” sling (hooks to buttcap)

222323

* Denotes items not shown in illustration





BARREL with RECEIVER MP5-illustration #2 Item# 1.1

Parts Description Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5A2/A3)

Part # 206234

*

Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5N)

225219

*

Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5SD)

206722

*

Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5K)

206541

*

Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5/10)

205098

*

Receiver w/barrel, cocking lever housing and front sight holder (MP5/40)

205272

1.2 #

Barrel only, no front sight holder (MP5A2/A3)

201590

*

#

Barrel (MP5SD)

205920

*

#

Barrel only, no front sight holder (MP5K)

206420

*

#

Barrel w/front sight holder and eyebolt, black (MP5A2/A3/SF)

214896

*

#

Barrel w/front sight holder, thread cap and eyebolt black (MP5N)

214426

*

#

Barrel w/front sight holder, thread cap and eyebolt black (MP5KN)

214428

*

#

Barrel w/front sight holder, thread cap and eyebolt black (MP5/10)

214142

*

#

Barrel w/front sight holder, thread cap and eyebolt black (MP5/40)

214422

1.3

Barrel pin, 5.0mm (standard Barrel pin, 5.015mm Barrel pin, 5.03mm Barrel pin, blank, 5.1mm

200437 201262 225161 922019

1.4

Cocking lever housing complete

201573

1.5

Holding clip with bush

200418

1.6

Front sight holder with front sight

201561

1.7

Front sight

200415

*

Front sight with tritium dot and ring (all MP5’s)

700126



BARREL with RECEIVER Item# 1.8

Parts Description Clamping sleeve

Part # 922609

1.9

Eyebolt

201241

1.10

Cocking lever , complete (MP5A2/A3/SD)

205906

*

Cocking lever , complete (MP5K)

206423

1.11

Cocking lever, complete (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF)

205905

1.12

Clamping sleeve

922609

1.13

Catch bolt

205910

1.14

Spring for catch bolt

202495

1.15

Cap, complete, cocking tube (aluminum)

200385

1.15

Cap, complete, cocking tube (steel)

206497

1.16

Cartridge case deflector

201526

1.17

Rivet for cartridge case deflector

201527

1.18

Screw, windage adjustment

200384

1.19

Ball spring

200383

1.20

Ball (3mm)

929897

1.21

Catch bolt

200381

1.22

Spring for catch bolt

200382

1.23

Rear sight

200375

1.24

Rear sight cylinder (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/MP510 &40)

201542

*

Rear sight cylinder (MP5K/KN/PDW)

206415

*

Rear sight complete (MP5A2/A3/SD/MP510&40)

201515



BARREL with RECEIVER Item# *

Parts Description Rear sight complete (MP5K/KN/PDW)

Part # 206407

*

Spare parts set for rotary rear sight (Consists of items 1.18, 1.19, 1.20, 1.25, 1.26, 1.27

200988

1.25

Washer, oval, rear sight

200371

1.26

Toothed lock washer

922617

1.27

Clamping screw

200372

1.28

Magazine catch, complete

206228

1.29

Compression spring for magazine catch (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/K)

200393

*

Compression spring for magazine catch (MP510/40)

205100

1.30

piece for magazine catch

201517

1.31

Push button for magazine catch

200396

1.32

Clamping sleeve

922608

1.33

Magazine release lever, complete (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/K)

201513

*

Magazine release lever (MP5 10/40) (w/out 205100 spring)

205099

1.34

Bushing for magazine release lever

200397

1.35

Axle, bolt catch, 2X8mm (MP5 10/40)

205101

1.36

Clamping sleeve, 2X8mm (MP5 10/40)

980717

1.37

Bolt catch lever (MP5 10/40)

205102

1.38

Clamping sleeve, 2X6mm (MP5 10/40)

928574

1.39

Elbow spring (MP5 10/40)

205103

1.40

Cocking lever (MP5 10/40)

205310

1.41

Compression spring (MP5 10/40)

205314



BARREL with RECEIVER Item# 1.42

Parts Description Cocking lever (MP5 10/40)

Part # 205308

1.43

Clamping sleeve (MP5 10/40)

922609

1.44

Protective cap for muzzle threads, 9mm (MP5N/KN/PDW)

225217

1.44

Protective cap for muzzle threads, 10mm & 40S&W (MP5 10/40)

205283

1.45

Detente, for cocking lever tube cap

200387

1.46

Spring for cocking lever tube cap détente

200388

* #

Denotes item(s) not pictured in illustration. Denotes Barrels may only be purchased for installation at H&K, Inc. At an additional cost for labor. H&K, Inc. Can only install barrels as listed above with front sight holders, eyebolt and in black





BOLT GROUP Item # 2.1

Parts Description Carrier, bolt head (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF)

Part # 201594

*

Carrier, bolt head (MP5K/KN)

206413

*

Carrier, bolt head (MP5 10/40)

205117

2.2

Stop pin

201597

2.3

Clamping sleeve, 2X5mm

205597

2.4

Bolt head, old style, incomplete w/o roller, extractor, etc. (Uses plate roller holder #200449) (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF) (Limited availability, replaced by #205489

201609

*

Bolt head, new style for action 3 ammo, complete (Uses wire roller holder #221125) (MP5A2/A3/K/SD/N/SF)

205595

*

Bolt head, complete w/all parts (MP5 10/40)

205121

2.5

Extractor (9mm)

201610

*

Extractor (10mm/40S&W)

205123

2.6

Spring, extractor

206645

2.7

Roller, locking, 7.96mm (9mm) Roller, locking, 7.98mm (9mm) Roller, locking, 8.00mm, std. size (9mm) Roller, locking, 8.02mm (9mm) Roller, locking, 8.04mm (9mm)

200007 222232 200446 200447 200448

*

Roller, locking, 7.96mm (MP5 10/40) Roller, locking, 7.98mm (MP5 10/40) Roller, locking, 8.00mm, std. size (MP5 10/40) Roller, locking, 8.02mm (MP5 10/40) Roller, locking, 8.04mm (MP5 10/40)

214870 214871 205124 214872 214873

2.8

Holder for locking rollers, plate (for bolt head #291609) (Cannot be used in new style Action 3 bolt heads #201595 & #205489)

200449

2.8A

Holder for locking rollers, wire (for new style Action 3 bolt head #205489 & 201595 and for MP5 10/40 bolt head #205121) (Cannot be used in old style bolt head #201609)

221125



BOLT GROUP Item # 2.9

Clamping sleeve

Parts Description

Part # 200450

2.10

Locking piece, 100E, (MP5A2/A3/N/SF)

201599

Locking piece, 110E, (MPK/KN/PDW w/o sound suppressor), marked “A16”

224786

Locking piece, 80E, (MP5K/PDW) w/sound suppressor marked “80E”

214292

Locking piece, 120E, (MP5SD), marked “A5”

205929

Locking piece, HI impulse, 60E, (MP 10) marked “AHI 25”

205282

Locking piece, LO impulse, 90E, (MP 10) marked “ALO 24”

205189

Locking piece, 80E, (MP5 40) marked “26”

205355

2.11

Spring, firing pin

201601

2.12

Firing pin

201601

*

Recoil spring assembly, complete (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF/10/40)

205596

*

Recoil spring assembly, complete (MP5K/KN)

206400

*

Recoil spring assembly, complete (MP5 10)

203414

2.13

Recoil spring (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF/40)

201603

*

Recoil spring (MP5 10)

203416

*

Recoil spring (MP5K/KN)

206391

2.14

Recoil spring guide rod (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF/40)

201604

*

Recoil spring guide rod (MP5 10)

203415

*

Recoil spring guide rod (MP5K/KN)

206401

2.15

Guide rod

200524

2.16

Stop pin for recoil spring (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF/K/KN/40)

205603



BOLT GROUP Item # *

Parts Description Stop pin for recoil spring (MP5 10)

Part # 200523

2.17

Rivet (2 ea.)

200526

*

Repair kit for recoil spring assembly for 9mm & 40 S&W MP5’s (consists of (1 ea.) 2.15, (1 ea.) 2.16 and (2 ea.) 2.17

*

Denotes item(s) not pictured in illustration

20092





“SEF” TRIGGER GROUP with SAFETY/SELECTOR LEVER AND TRIGGER MECHANISM illustration #4

Item # 1

Grip only (MP5A2/A3/SD)

Parts Description

Part # 201628

*

Grip only (MP5K)

206404

2

Trigger mechanism, complete w/o grip

206235

3

Locking pin, complete

200459

4

Safety/selector lever, complete

221202

NOT SHOWN

OPTIONAL TRIGGER GROUPS

Single fire (SF) ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5A2/A3/SD/N

225522

Single fire (SF) ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5 10/40

205278

Single fire & 2 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5A2/A3/SD/N

214080

Single fire & 2 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5 10/40

205125

Single fire & 2 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5K/KA1/KN/PDW

214107

Single fire & 3 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5A2/A3/N/SD

205028

Single fire & 3 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5 10/40

205280

Single fire & 3 round burst only, ambidextrous trigger, fits MP5K/KA1/KN/PDW

225967

Navy ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5A2/A3/SD/N

225188

Navy ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5 10/40

205279

Navy ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5K/KA1/KN/PDW

225218

2 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5A2/A3/SD/N

214081

2 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5 10/40

214130

2 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5K/KA1/KN/PDW

214108

3 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5A2/A3/SD/N

225002

3 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5 10/40

205281

3 round burst ambidextrous trigger group, fits MP5K/KA1/KN/PDW

224818

*

Denotes item(s) not pictured in illustration.



NOTES ON TRIGGER GROUPS Single fire (SF) – available for MP5A2/A3/N/SD/10/40 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic). Single fire & 2-round burst – available for all MP5 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic) and 2-round burst. Single fire & 3-round burst – available for all MP5 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic) and 3-round burst. Navy (NT) – available for all MP5 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic) and SUSTAINED (Full automatic). 2-round burst (2rb) – available for all MP5 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic), 2-round burst and SUSTAINED (Full automatic). 3-round burst (3rb) – available for all MP5 SMG’s. Provides the operator with ambidextrous safety/selector levers for right and left hand use. Allows the following modes of operation: SAFE & SINGLE (Semi-automatic), 3-round burst and SUSTAINED (Full automatic). Unless otherwise noted, all HK SMG’s are supplied with the standard trigger group (commonly called the “SEF”), with a single left side safety/selector lever with safe, single and sustained fire modes. See page 2 in this parts list for the part numbers of the SEF trigger groups. Optional trigger groups can also be purchased as accessories separate from the weapon. MP5-SF carbines can be fitted with the optional select fire trigger groups above, but the weapons must be assembled with the bolt carrier from the select fire MP5A2/A3 (ID# 201594).





TRIGGER MECHANISM (SEF) Illustration #5 Item # 3.2.1 Trigger housing

Parts Description

Part # 205657

3.2.2

Hammer w/pressure shank, complete

205569

3.2.5

Hammer spring

201538

3.2.6

Hammer axle

200494

3.2.7

Axle for trigger and catch

200482

3.2.8

Trigger, complete

205629

3.2.9

Sear

200490

3.2.10

Trigger bolt

200492

3.2.11

Compression spring to sear

200493

3.2.12

Clamping sleeve

200450

3.2.13

Elbow spring for trigger

200483

3.2.14

Catch with roller

200871

3.2.15

Elbow spring with roller

200505

3.2.16

Distance sleeve for catch

200504

3.2.17

Ejector axle

200480

3.2.18

Spring ring for ejector axle

200481

3.2.19

Ejector (9mm)

201639

3.2.20

Ejector spring

200478

3.2.21

Release lever, complete

202054

*






AMBIDEXTROUS TRIGGER GROUP with SAFETY/SELECTOR LEVER AND TRIGGER MECHANISM illustration #5A Item# 1

Parts Description Trigger group, complete (MP5N/SDN)

Part # 225188

1

Trigger group, complete (MP5KN)

225218

2

Grip only (MP5N/SDN)

225204

2

Grip only (MP5KN)

22520

2

Grip only (MP5SF)

225523

3

Safety/selector lever with axle (left)

225211

3

Safety/selector lever with axle left (MP5SF)

225526

4

Safety/selector lever (right)

225089

5

Trigger mechanism complete

225205

5

Trigger mechanism complete (MP5SF)

225524

5

Trigger mechanism complete (MP5 10/40)

205279

6

Hammer with pressure shank

205569

8

Trigger, complete

225209

8

Trigger, only (MP5SF)

225525

12

Sear, complete

200489

14

Bushing

225206

15

Trigger housing (bare)

225207

15

Trigger housing, bare (MP5SF)

225530

16

Elbow spring with rollers

200505

16

Elbow spring with rollers (MP5SF)

202545



AMBIDEXTROUS TRIGGER GROUP with SAFETY/SELECTOR LEVER AND TRIGGER MECHANISM Item# 17

Parts Description Axle, ejector

Part # 200479

19

Ejector (9mm)

201639

*

Ejector (10mm/.40 S&W)

205128

20

Spring, ejector

200478

21

Distance sleeve (for elbow spring w/rollers/catch)

200504

*

Distance sleeve (MP5SF)

221022

23

Axle, hammer

200494

24

Spring, hammer

201638

25

Axle for trigger & catch

200482

26

Release lever

202054

28

Catch with roller

200871

29

Axle, catch lever

224423

30

Axle, catch lever spring

224424

31

Catch, lever

224425

32

Spring, catch lever

224426

33

Spring, trigger

200483

34

Holder for thread cap, complete (MP5N/KN/PDW/10/40)

205483

OPTIONAL ITEM *

Spare retaining spring for holder for thread cap (#205483)

*


224650





BURST TRIGGER GROUP (2&3 ROUND) w/ SAFETY/SELECTOR LEVER AND TRIGGER MECHANISM Illustration #5B Item # 1

Parts Description Trigger group, complete, fits (MP5A2/A3/N/SD) (3-round burst)

Part # 225002

1

Trigger group, complete, fits (MP5K/KN) (3-round burst)

224818

2

Grip only (MP5A2/A3/N/SD)

225003

2

Grip only (MP5K/KN)

224819

3

Safety/selector lever with axle, (left) 012, 013S

225087

3

Safety/selector lever with axle, (left) 012, 013

225397

4

Safety/selector lever, (right)

225089

5

Trigger mechanism, complete (3-round burst), MP5A2/A3/N/SD/K/KN)

224811

6

Hammer with pressure shank, complete

224813

7

Shifter rod

224429

8

Trigger

224436

9

Sear release latch

224435

10

Elbow spring for sear latch

224434

11

Axle for sear release latch

224433

12

Sear, complete

224439

13

Counting wheel 013, 013S

224441

13

Counting wheel 012, 012S

205295

14

Stop Latch

224445

15

Trigger housing (bare)

224448



BURST TRIGGER GROUP (2&3 ROUND) w/ SAFETY/SELECTOR LEVER AND TRIGGER MECHANISM Item # 16 Elbow spring with roller

Parts Description

Part # 200505

17

Ejector axle, complete

200479

18

Eccentric bushing

224418

19

Ejector

201639

20

Spring for ejector

200478

21

Distance sleeve for catch

200504

22

Disk

224419

23

Hammer axle

200494

24

Hammer spring

201638

25

Axle for trigger and catch

200482

26

Compression spring for shifter rod

224420

27

Compression spring rod

224421

28

Catch

225107

29

Axle for catch lever

224423

30

Axle for stop latch

224424

31

Catch lever

224425

32

Elbow spring for stop latch

224426

33

Elbow spring for trigger

224480

34

Hammer spring bushing

224996

35

Catch release lever

225111

*




BUTTSTOCK, FIXED illustration #6 Item # 4.1 Buttstock, complete

Parts Description

Part # 205586

4.2

Back late (MP5A2/A3/SD)

205590

4.3


200520

Buttcap, complete (MP5K/KN)

206409

4.4

Buttcap, incomplete, w/o swivel or circlip (MP5K/N) (See compl. #206409)

206416

4.5

Swivel with bushing

205935

4.6

Circlip, 4.0mm

971748

*

Denotes item(s) not pictured in illustration



BUTTSTOCK, Retractable illustration #7 Item #

Parts Description OLD STYLE (Metal Back Plate)

Part#

5.1

Buffer

206689

5.2

Back plate

202038

5.3

Compression spring

200985

5.4

Compression bolt

200981

5.5

Buffer screw

200983

5.6

Clamping sleeve

200959

5.7

Ratchet

200951



BUTTSTOCK, Retractable Item # 5.8 Protective cover with plug

Parts Description

Part# 205839

5.9

Clamping lever

205838

5.10

Spring ring with catch

200952

5.11

Retractable buttstock, end only (see diagram)

225812

5.12

Circlip

922622

5.13

Locking pin, Complete

200520

*

Clamping spring

200956

*

Clamping bushing

225562

*

224769

*

Protective cap

225559

5.7

Ratchet

225560

5.9

Clamping lever

225561

NEW STYLE (Plastic Back Plate)



HANDGUARD illustration #8 Item # 6.1

Parts Description Forearm, slimline (MP5A2/A3)

Part # 224007

6.2

Forearm, wide grip (standard for MP5A2/A3/N/SF/10/40)

206657

*

Handguard (MP5SD)

206472

*

Vertical Fore grip (MP5K/KN/PDW)

206421

6.3


200459

*






MAGAZINE, Curved illustration #9 Item # 7.1

Parts Description Magazine housing, 30rd. (9mm)

Part # 206305

*

Magazine housing, 30rd. (10mm & .40S&W)

205135

7.2

Follower (9mm)

206657

*

Follower (10mm & .40S&W)

205132

7.3

Follower spring 30rd. (9mm)

206657

*

Follower spring 30rd. (10mm & .40S&W)

205133

7.4

Locking plate, complete (9mm)

206680

7.5

Magazine floor plate (9mm)

201654

*

Magazine floor plate (10mm & .40S&W)

205134

71.1

Magazine housing, 15rd. (9mm)

206478

71.3

Follower spring, 15rd. (9mm)

206679

*




MULTI-PURPOSE CARRYING SLING illustration #10 Item # 8.1

Parts Description Multi-purpose carrying sling (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF) (Includes parts 8.2 to 8.5)

Part # 205506

*

Ambidextrous carrying sling (standard on MP5 10/40) (Requires sling pins listed below)

205213

*

Leather carrying sling (includes parts 8.2 to 8.5)

200574

8.2

Carbine hook, complete

200581

8.3

Double eye

205511

8.4

Buckle

201730

8.5

Hook

200217

*

Sling pin, ambidextrous, large for buttstock Complete with locking knob

700148

*

Sling pin, ambidextrous, small for forearm Complete with locking knob

700154

*

Spare locking knob for sling pin (#700148 & 700154)

205119

*

Spare rubber O-ring for sling pin (#700148 & 700154)

982311

*




Miscellaneous Items for MP5 Parts Description

Part #

Sound suppressor, aluminum (MP5SD)

928878

Sound suppressor, stainless steel, KAC-Navy (MP5SD/SDN)

701699

Sound suppressor, stainless steel, KAC-Navy (MP5N/KN/PDW and P9SN)

701700

Sound suppressor, stainless steel, KAC-Navy (MP5 10/40)

701600

Seal ring, rubber, for MP5SD

206469

Cleaning brush for barrel parts (MP5SD/SDN)

225376

Holder for thread cap (MP5NB/KN/PDW/10/40)

205483

Spare retaining spring for holder for thread cap (ID #205483)

224650

Tac Guard with locking pin (Fits slimline forearm, ID #224007 only)

700410

Buttcap complete, for MP5K/KN

206409

Tactical forearm with light, model 628, 6-volt for MP5A2/A3/SF/N/10/40&HK53

700594

Tactical forearm with light, model 629, 6-volt with dual pressure switch for MP5A2/A3/SF/N/10/40&HK53

701163

Tactical light for MP5SD/SDN model 6691, 6-volt

701165

Tactical light for MP5K/KN/PDW/SP-89, model 668, 6-volt

701436

A15 offset adapter for use with models 628 & 629 with sound suppressor attached

701435

Battery, 6-volt (for Tactical forearm)

700602

Cleaning kit, basic, 9mm

K701103PI

Cleaning kit, basic, 10mm/.40 S&W

K701109PI

Cleaning kit, SMG Accessory, 9mm (requires one basic kit to be complete)

K701108SMG

Cleaning kit, SMG Accessory, 10mm/.40S&W (requires one basic kit to be complete)

K701109SMG




Part #

Dual magazine clamp (9mm)

222144

Dual magazine clamp (10mm & .40 S&W)

214285

Magazine loader (9mm)

206506

Magazine loader and unloader (9mm)

700042

Ambidextrous carrying sling (requires pins #700148 & 700154)

205213

Sling pin, ambidextrous, large for buttstock, compl. w/locking knob

700148

Sling pin, ambidextrous, small for forearm complete with locking knob

700154

Spare locking knob for sling pin (#700148 & 700154)

205119

Spare rubber O-ring for sling pin (#700148 & 700154)

982311

Sight adjustment tool

300009

Blank firing attachment (9mm)

225763

Flash Hider (9mm)

221127

Flash Hider (10mm/.40S&W)

205107

Receiver cap (MP5A2/A3/SD/N/SF)

205933

Folding buttstock (MP5K/KN/PDW)

701212

K-Grip adapter (allows MP5K vertical foregrip #206421 to be fitted to MP5A2/A3/N/SF/10/40)

701173

Scope mounts with 30mm rings and 1” inserts

700039

Rail mount (no rings)

206734

Manual, operators, MP5A2/A3/K/SD

927805

Manual operators, MP5SF

928149

Manual, operators, MP5A4/A5

926316




Part #

Manual, operators, MP5N

927810

Manual, 3rd burst trigger group, maintenance and repair

927872

Manual, maintenance and repair (MP5A2/A3/SD/K)

927859

Manual, aiming with HK small arms

926153

Catalog, spare parts (MP5A2/A3/SD/K)

927876

Wall chart, MP5-I (7 groups, color)

927899

Wall chart, MP5-II (Bolt principle, color)

927752

Wall chart, MP5-III (Trigger function, color)

927755

Wall chart MP5-IV (All parts, B&W)

927758

Cut-away weapon, MP5A3 training aid, w/30rd magazine

928849

Cut-away weapon, MP5N training aid, w/30rd. magazine

701314

0,1 Safety lever set (for use in 2 round and 3 round burst ambidextrous trigger group only – limits movement and function to semi-automatic mode only) NOT FOR USE IN “NAVY” TRIGGER GROUPS!

214631

Extended safety/selector lever for all ambidextrous trigger groups (except MSG90)

701405



SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES AND GAUGES Item # 1

Parts Description Feeler gauge, 2 leaves, .10 & .50 mm

Part # 300019

*

Feeler gauge, 5 leaves, .10, .35, .40, .45, .50mm

329830

2

Rear sight adjusting tool consisting of 2 parts for Rotary rear sight

300009

3

Cleaning rod, pull through

317713

4

Cleaning rod

313927

5

Chamber cleaning brush

305179

6

Bore scope

954610

7

Go and symmetry gauge (9mm MP5 only)

314035

8

Straightening mandrel for cocking lever housing

300573

9

Straightening mandrel for receiver (9mm MP5 only)

313928

10

Universal spanner

312287

11

Pin punch, 3.5 mm diameter

957942

12

Spring pin retaining tool, 4.2 mm diameter

300767

13

Pin punch, 2.5mm diameter

958214

*

Pin punch, 1.8mm diameter

957310

14

Spring pin retaining tool, 2.8mm diameter

300591

15

Limit gauge for firing pin

322165

16

Extractor protrusion gauge

322161

17

Pin punch, 4mm diameter

958215

18

Assembly fixture

301101

19

Pin punch, 2mm diameter

958213

20

Spring pin retaining tool, 2.5mm diameter

318270



SPECIAL TOOLS, FIXTURES AND GAUGES Item # 21

Parts Description Spring pin retaining tool, 2.2mm diameter

Part # 301105

22

Plastic hammer

957422

23

Half round file 150x12x3

952834

24

Spring retaining tool, 4.5mm diameter

318272

25

Disassembly mandrel for extractor spring

918615

*

Go and symmetry gauge for cocking lever housing

300575

*

Straightening mandrel for front sight holder

300016

*

Go gauge for magazine well (9mm MP5 only)

303030

*

Caliber gauge with measuring bar, 8.9mm diameter

305265

*

Straightening mandrel for oversize receiver (3 parts) (9mm MP5 only)

328686

*


L

Please refer to the current H&K Law Enforcement/Government Price List for a complete listing of entire weapons, accessories, cleaning material, instructional materials, and related items for the MP5 submachine guns.


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