CenterPoint Crossbow Parts Diagrams

CenterPoint's parts diagrams are exploded assembly views: every limb, cam, cable guard, rail section, trigger box component and fastener is labelled, usually against a reference number that matches what a shop or a warranty claim needs. What they are not is a storefront - on most discontinued models the diagram page shows the assembly and nothing you can add to a cart, which is exactly why the aftermarket string and cable market exists in the first place.

The practical use is naming a part correctly before you buy or call. "The thing the string runs over" gets you nowhere with a parts counter or a phone support line; "the rail" does. A cracked cam, a bent cable guard or a worn trigger sear are all things a shop can quote properly once you can point at the labelled part rather than describe it secondhand.

Every link below goes directly to CenterPoint's own diagram page, checked and working. The third column links to this site's full write-up where one exists.

The Sinister 430D is listed under CenterPoint's own "Sinister 430" diagram slug, without the D - the current bow and the diagram are the same thing, the naming is just inconsistent between the sales page and the service page.

The AT400's own diagram link above is live and current - unlike most of the entry-price range, this one has a full specification write-up on this site; see the AT400 page for what the diagram covers and what ships in the box.

Three names on this site's radar do not have their own diagram page at all, for two different reasons.

Sniper 390 has no diagram of its own because it is not its own bow - it is the Dagger 390 platform sold under a different retail name, which is also why its string and cable specifications match the Dagger 390 page exactly. If your bow is labelled Sniper 390, use the Dagger 390 diagram and the Dagger 390 string.

The Mercenary 390 does get its own diagram page, even though its published speed, draw weight, power stroke and overall length are identical to the Dagger 390's. That is consistent with how CenterPoint has handled this before - the Tradition 405 is a separate current listing on Amazon with a diagram of its own, and its published specifications are likewise identical to the discontinued Dagger 405. In both cases a retail SKU gets its own diagram page even when the bow underneath is unchanged, so matching specifications are a better guide than matching diagram URLs when you are trying to work out which page actually describes your bow.

Hornet and Volt have no assembly diagram in CenterPoint's parts system at all. The Hornet is a recurve pistol crossbow rather than a compound, with a simpler break-barrel mechanism and far fewer parts to diagram - see the Hornet page for what is actually replaceable on it. The Volt has been out of the lineup long enough that it appears to have been dropped from the diagram system entirely.