Manual
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To move trigger cam No. 11:
•lowest position of the trigger cam:
lowest trigger weight
•highest position of the trigger cam:
highest trigger weight
If the trigger weight is to be more than 200 g,
the trigger cam No. 11 must be adjusted to
the highest position (turn it by 180° and fix
it then). To do this you need a 2 mm hex
key and perhaps tweezers.
•if you turn it to the left:
You release the screw
•if you turn it to the right:
You tighten the screw
Attention:
Please ensure the trigger cam is positioned
correctly. Be very careful tightening the
small cam screw as it is easily broken!
Please check the sear engagement accor-
ding to paragraph No. 3 when you have
finished this process. It might have to be
adjusted as well. The precise adjustments
of the trigger weight and first stage weight
are carried out with the set screws No. 10
(trigger weight) and No.9 (first stage weight).
2. First stage weight (only for two-stage
triggers)
Adjust first stage weight with set screw
No. 9 (black screw):
•if you turn it to the right:
first stage weight is increased (+)
•if you turn it to the left:
first stage weight is decreased (-)
Trigger weight and first stage weight
depend on each other with regard to the
mechanic mechanism. If one of them is
changed there will always be a corres-
ponding change of the other as well.
Attention:
Do not reduce either trigger weight screw
to zero or lower as the trigger pull may
become erratic.
3. Sear engagement
The sear engagement is the distance bet-
ween the second stage and the release of
the trigger.
Important note:
To protect your precise trigger and to
guarantee perfect operation you should
always close the action carefully. If the sear
engagement of single stage triggers is too
small and the trigger weight is too low or if
the first stage of two-stage triggers is too
short, the trigger might release inadvertently
by a sudden impact or too powerful closing
of the action if the rifle is loaded and not in
the ”safe“ position.
Adjustment of the sear engagement for two-
stage triggers with set screw No. 5:
•if you turn it to the right:
sear engagement is shortened
•if you turn it to the left:
sear engagement is extended
Adjustment of an optimum sear engagement:
Make sure your rifle is not loaded. Cock
your rifle and release the trigger. Check if
the trigger releases as desired.
The sear engagement is too long:
There is a small distance between the
second stage and the release of the trigger.
•Turn set screw No. 5 clockwise after
cocking and releasing (approximately
1
/
8
turn each).
•Repeat this process until you do not feel
the second stage anymore. Then turn
1
/
5
turn back to the left. Thus the optimum
sear engagement is adjusted.
The sear engagement is too short:
There is no second stage. The trigger
releases undefined without second stage.
•Turn set screw No. 5 counter-clockwise
for at least
1
/
4
turn after cocking. Then
release the trigger and check if there is a
second stage. If not, repeat this proce-
dure until you feel a second stage.
•As soon as you feel a second stage
proceed according to the points of the
paragraph „The sear engagement is too
long“ to obtain an optimum sear
engagement.
For the adjustment of the sear engagement
for single stage triggers with set screw
No. 5 see point 7:
4. First stage (only for single stage
triggers):
The single stage is the distance between
the trigger blade from zero position to the
second stage.
Adjustment of first stage with set screw No. 4:
•if you turn it to the right:
first stage is shortened
•if you turn it to the left:
first stage is extended
Caution:
Set screw No. 4 (first stage) can be turned
past the second stage function. In this case
the trigger does not work anymore. Dan-
ger! Do not under no circumstances remove
the first stage completely in order to change
the two-stage trigger into a single stage
trigger.
5. Trigger stop:
The trigger stop is the distance from the se-
cond stage to the stop of the trigger blade.
Adjustment of the trigger stop with set screw
No. 8:
•if you turn it to the right:
overtravel is shortened
•if you turn it to the left:
overtravel is extended