The disconnector is the mechanism that catches the hammer when the trigger is depressed so the hammer does not "follow" the bolt carrier. It looks sort of like a "birds head" when viewed from the side and it fits down into the trigger proper and is retained by the trigger pin. It is spring loaded to catch the hammer(there is a thought-check the spring for proper tension or better yet, just replace it) If that spring is weak/damaged it may cause erratic function of the disconnector that a bench function check may not reveal. The G forces and inertia while firing may be enough to overcome the spring, resulting in "hammer follow" which could result in your tripling.
A piece of trash or such in the trigger/disconnector could also cause it to not engage properly.
Disconnectors have to be "timed" to operate properly. It is a "cut and try" process that can take some time to do properly and unless you are very familiar with the operation and relationship to the hammer you are best off not monkeying with it.
I sent you a PM - let me know and we can get together on it.



Reply With Quote


