DIY cam trigger BAR repair?
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Hey fellas. I bootied this Wild Country cam today with some craftiness. Unfortunately, less-civilized suitors had already destroyed the trigger bar. The cam is functional and the wires are intact (that’s what I used to extract it), but I am wondering what sort of DIY repair I could do to return this cam to service?? Wild country sells trigger WIRE repair kits, but these don’t include a replacement bar (plus the wires on this one are OK). I understand the general idea of what I need to do but am curious if anyone has done this before and could share a few tips from experience. cheers! |
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Fiberglass might work |
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I have a bootied C4 that was mangled but has a prestine trigger bar. Maybe we can cut one side, slip it on, and fiberglass the cut side back together. Not worth the time, but perhaps a fun project. I’m in Arvada, CO so if you want to meet up and give it a go, send me a PM. |
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You could try 3d printing a new one |
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PlasticWeld epoxy putty |
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High strength Heat shrink tubing works great. I used some brass sheet metal and the tubing to repair a cam as seen in this thread. |
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Fabulous ideas, all! |
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Street cleaner brush bristles make nice stiffeners and they are free--just lying in the street--if you live somewhere they sweep the streets. A hot glue gun will gob on enough goop to keep the bristles in place. It ain't pretty, but matches the aesthetic of the bootied cam. |
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Hey there, Little late to the thread, but.... I design and manufacture replacement triggers. Check out my website: https://infraredclimbingdesign.squarespace.com/
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I have repaired similar damage with a toothpick and epoxy |
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Max McLenithan wrote: Hey Max, got sent here from another thread. Looks like your site is expired. Interested in your stuff though |








