How to breakdown 3/4 hp airless sprayer

Here is a paint gun ready for scrapping.Wagner 3/4 hp piston motor with all the accessories.:)
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...&1420713108570

Step 1 remove hoses and handle. I would be done scrapping here usually, 20 lb motor and a lb of light steel and 2 minutes of work.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...psf14064ab.jpg[/URL][/IMG]

WARNING
Continuing the breakdown you will need to drain the oil. I like to remove all but one screw from the head, the last screw gets backed out half way then place the unit over your drain bucket/pan and tap the cover to break the seal. Leaving the last screw in keeps you from digging the cover out of the oil bucket.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...&1420713763213

While your waiting for it to drain pull off the pump head and gasket underneath.
[IMG]http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...pseefdbff2.jpg[/IMG]

Cleaning the pumphead I just pull the brass straight out
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...&1420714162318

Now its time to get into this baby. fan cover and fan come off. cover was 2 screws and I hammer the fan off instead of prying. Watch those flying bits.
This exposes the four long bolts that hold the cap to the unit.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...&1420714162317
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...&1420714162317

Now tap off the cover to expose the motor and wiring remove wiring and associated pieces as they tend to get in the way sliding the core out.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...?1420714162319

clean the cover plate
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...?1420714162318

Please add thanks to first post
The bits of copper and brass from the switches and a couple of contacts.
[IMG]http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...ps4aa48b75.jpg[/IMG]
Now pull the rotor out, some tapping with a hammer to get it started. Clean the stator however you do it
[IMG]http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...ps0a7c1fad.jpg[/IMG]

to separate the rotor from the Al Remove the C clip
[IMG]http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...psf12ba720.jpg[/IMG]

Pry off the bearing and the spring assembly will fall out. There will be a bearing in the cast a few hits of a hammer takes it right out. The last piece on the cast Al was a GPM control which had a hex screw holding on the knob and then simply unscrew the brass adjuster the smaller brass pin is underneath.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...ps131cfc3e.jpg

cut or unhook the springs on the rotor to get the two last pieces of cast AL. A hammer works well if they resist.
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...ps8f2c4ea6.jpg

leaving you with
http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...psf6690924.jpg

[IMG]http://i1311.photobucket.com/albums/...ps00aca50f.jpg[/IMG]
Edit: Not in pic Power cord, brass prongs pulled weights the same

Totals were
1/4 lb AL winding
5 oz copper
9.1 oz of yellow brass (with wire ends)
2 lbs light steel
11 lbs prepared
2.4 oz insulated wire
4.5 lbs cast Al

Selling as a motor I would have made $2.15 in a couple minutes of work current prices
It took 30 min to tear down the motor and another 10 to get the windings out (which were half Al). After breakdown I would make $5.55 current prices.
The gun hoses and fittings are all in good shape and will be resold.

Tools
Drill, (standard, phillips, 3/8 bit )Pliers, hex wrench, prybar, cutters, oil bucket, hammer, chisel.

Any questions feel free to ask.

Only 5 OZ of copper? OUCH
Did you strip all of the wire out of the field windings?

Great question
No, the wires went into insulated wire category.

Update
sold the hoses, gun, and bearings for a total of $75.
better than a whole truckload of light steel ;)