User's Manual
A 2 mm Allen key and maybe tweezers will be
needed to adjust the trigger cam.
y turn anticlockwise = loosen fixing screw
y turn clockwise = tighten fixing screw
After the trigger cam has been moved it will be necessary to check the
sear engagement (according to the subsection "Sear engagement") and
readjust it if necessary.
Fine adjustments are made to the trigger and first stage weights by
means of adjusting screws [6] (trigger weight) and [5] (first stage
weight).
Physical damage!
Risk of fracturing the clamping screw with too high
a torque.
h Ensure that the trigger cam is correctly seated.
Adjusting the first stage weight by means of adjusting screw [5]:
y turn clockwise = first stage weight is increased (+)
y turn anticlockwise = first stage weight is reduced (–)
The trigger and first stage weights are mechanically interdependent.
Any adjustment always results in a small concurrent change in the
trigger or first stage weight.
Danger to life!
Unintentional discharge as a result of too short a sear
engagement and/or too low a trigger weight.
h Do not set the sear engagement too short.
h Do not set the trigger weight too low.
h Do not subject loaded and unsecured rifles to
impact and do not use force to close the breech.
The sear engagement denotes the travel from the second stage
to the release of the trigger.
Adjusting the optimum sear engagement on a two-stage trigger
by means of adjusting screw [1]:
y turn clockwise = sear engagement is shortened
y turn anticlockwise = sear engagement is lengthened
Setting the optimum sear engagement:
$$ The$rifle$must$be$unloaded.
X Cock the rifle and release the trigger
(check whether the trigger releases as desired).