FN 503 ™ Series AUTOLOADING PISTOL PISTOL AUTOLOADING OWNER’S OWNER'S MANUAL MANUAL
Important operating instructions for: FN 503™ AUTOLOADING PISTOLS If you have any questions or comments regarding your new firearm, please contact us. FN Service Center 797 Old Clemson Rd Columbia, SC 29229 1-800-635-1321 customerservice@fnamerica.com www.fnamerica.com Please use the space below to record information about your new firearm.
CONTENTS PAGE 1. Foreword............................................................2 2. Basic safety rules.............................................3 3. Ammunition....................................................11 4. Dry firing & “dummy” rounds........................13 5. Nomenclature..................................................14 6. Loading and unloading..................................18 6.1 Loading the magazine...........................18 6.2 Loading the pistol...........................
1. FOREWORD ALWAYS KEEP THIS MANUAL WITH YOUR FIREARM. INCLUDE IT WITH THE PISTOL WHEN IT CHANGES OWNERSHIP OR WHEN IT IS LOANED OR PRESENTED TO ANOTHER PERSON.
TRANSPORTATION, OWNERSHIP, POSSESSION, AND USE OF FIREARMS IN YOUR AREA. CALIFORNIA STATE WARNING, SAFETY AND WARRANTY NOTES According to state law, California requires that firearms manufacturers, distributors and retailers include conspicuous, specific warnings with firearms sold in that state. 2. BASIC SAFETY RULES READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE HANDLING YOUR FIREARM. WARNING: FIREARMS CAN BE DANGEROUS, AND CAN CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY, DAMAGE TO PROPERTY OR DEATH, IF HANDLED IMPROPERLY.
1. ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE OF YOUR FIREARM POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION, EVEN IF YOU ARE CERTAIN IT IS UNLOADED. Never point any firearm at anything you do not intend to shoot even if you are certain it is unloaded. Stay alert and be aware of all persons and property within the range of your ammunition. 2. NEVER RELY TOTALLY ON YOUR FIREARM’S MECHANICAL “SAFETY” DEVICES. LIKE ANY MECHANICAL DEVICE, A “SAFETY” CAN SOMETIMES FAIL; IT CAN BE JARRED OR INADVERTENTLY MANIPULATED INTO AN UNSAFE CONDITION.
3. KEEP YOUR FINGERS AWAY FROM THE TRIGGER AT ALL TIMES UNTIL SHOOTING IS IMMINENT. 4. KEEP ALL FIREARMS UNLOADED DURING TRANSPORT, EVEN WHEN STORED IN A HOLSTER, GUN CASE, SCABBARD OR OTHER CONTAINER. For law enforcement, military personnel and authorized individuals, refer to the procedures of your organization or to the state and local laws and guidelines on carrying a loaded firearm. 5. BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET AND BACKSTOP Clearly identify your target and what is beyond.
when not in use. Take prudent safeguards to ensure your firearm does not become available to children, untrained, inexperienced or unauthorized people. At all times, comply with local and state laws concerning the possession and storage of firearms. 8. USE ONLY THE PROPER AMMUNITION FOR YOUR FIREARM. Use only factory-loaded, new ammunition manufactured to SAAMI or CIP specifications. Be certain that each round you use is of the proper caliber or gauge and type for the particular firearm.
cannot assume any responsibility for injuries suffered or damage caused by unauthorized servicing, alterations or modifications of FN firearms. 10. ALWAYS WEAR EYE AND HEARING PROTECTION WHEN SHOOTING. Unprotected, repeated exposure to gunfire can cause hearing damage. Wear hearing protection (shooting earplugs or ear muffs) to guard against such damage. Wear shooting glasses to protect your eyes from flying particles.
12. BE ALERT TO THE SIGNS OF AMMUNITION MALFUNCTION. If a cartridge has a different sound or lighter recoil than normal, do not load another cartridge into the chamber. If your firearm fails to fire, keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction for a minimum of 30 seconds. Rotate the ejection area of the firearm away from you, carefully open the action and remove the cartridge from the chamber. If the primer is indented, the defective cartridge should be disposed of in a way that cannot cause harm.
shooters violating any of these safety precautions, politely suggest safer handling practices. 15. BE CERTAIN YOUR FIREARM IS UNLOADED BEFORE CLEANING. Because so many gun accidents occur when a firearm is being cleaned, special care should be taken to ensure your firearm is unloaded before disassembly, cleaning and reassembly. Keep ammunition and other flammable or dangerous objects away from the cleaning location. Never test the mechanical function of any firearm with live ammunition. 16.
FIRING MECHANISM AND/OR OTHER PARTS, AND WILL, IN SUCH A CASE, ALWAYS RECOMMEND RESTORING THE FIREARM TO A PRE-AUTHORIZED CONFIGURATION. PARTS AND LABOR REQUIRED FOR SUCH A RESTORATION ARE PAYABLE BY THE OWNER OF THE FIREARM. NOTICE: THIS PISTOL SHOULD BE CLEANED PRIOR TO USE FOLLOWING THE INITIAL CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS LOCATED IN SECTION 12.1 OF THIS MANUAL.
3. AMMUNITION AMMUNITION NOTICE: FN specifically disclaims responsibility for any damage or injury occurring with, or as a result of, the use of faulty, nonstandard, remanufactured, hand-loaded or reloaded ammunition, or cartridges other than those for which the firearm was originally chambered. Serious damage, injury or death could result from the use of incorrect ammunition, from firing against a bore obstruction or from propellant overloads.
For best results, use new factory manufactured ammunition from a reputable manufacturer. Primers, powder, cartridge cases and bullets can deteriorate with time and cause damage to the firearm or injury to the shooter or others. LEAD BULLETS HAVE A TENDENCY TO CAUSE BORE LEADING, WHICH MAY DRAMATICALLY INCREASE PRESSURE WHEN A MORE RIGID BULLET DESIGN IS FIRED IN THE LEADED BORE. BE SURE TO REMOVE ALL CHAMBER AND BORE LEAD ACCUMULATION AFTER EACH USE.
4. DRY FIRING & “DUMMY” ROUNDS Dry firing is defined as firing a firearm with no ammunition in the chamber. Occasional dry firing of your FN 503 and for disassembly is acceptable. Regularly dry firing your FN 503 pistol for practice or training may result in damage to the striker. “Snap Caps” (inert chamber inserts that allow a firearm to be dry fired without damaging the firing pin) are commercially available for those who wish to practice firing without live ammunition.
5. NOMENCLATURE FIGURE 1 Front Sight Slide stop Slide Rear Sight Muzzle Frame Assembly Magazine Release Magazine (6 round) Left view of the FN 503 Standard pistol. Ejection Port Extractor Grip Trigger Right view of the FN 503 Standard pistol.
FIGURE 2 Flashlight Grip Flashlight Activation button Magazine (8 round) Left view of the FN 503 Flashlight pistol. Light Flashlight Activation button Right view of the FN 503 Flashlight pistol.
In conventional gun terminology, the position and movement of parts are described as they occur with the firearm horizontal and in the normal firing position: the muzzle is forward or front, the pistol grip is rearward or rear, the trigger is downward or underneath, the sights are upward or on top. For general parts nomenclature refer to Figures 1 and 2. The illustrations in this manual depict the FN 503 series pistol. Some variations may not be shown.
3. Inspect the chamber and magazine well to ensure no cartridge is present. Remember, merely removing the magazine does not mean the chamber is unloaded (Figure 5). 4. Release the slide by pushing downward on the slide stop or by pulling rearward on the slide to disengage the slide stop and then let the slide move forward under control (Figure 6). FIGURE 5 5. FIGURE 6 Ensure that the magazine is empty. If the magazine is not empty, unload it as described in Section 6.4. Unload any spare magazines.
6. LOADING AND UNLOADING LOAD THE CHAMBER ONLY WHEN READY TO USE THE PISTOL. WHENEVER A LIVE ROUND IS IN THE CHAMBER THE PISTOL CAN FIRE, EVEN IF THE MAGAZINE IS EMPTY OR HAS BEEN REMOVED. WHEN LOADING YOUR PISTOL ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION AND KEEP YOUR FINGERS AWAY FROM THE TRIGGER. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE WARNINGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
Repeat the process until the magazine is fully loaded. The holes on the side of the magazine body allow you to estimate the number of cartridges present in the magazine (Figure 7). FIGURE 7 CAUTION: DO NOT TRY TO FORCE MORE THAN THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF ROUNDS INDICATED FOR YOUR PARTICULAR MAGAZINE INTO THE MAGAZINE. ATTEMPTING TO OVERLOAD THE MAGAZINE CAN DAMAGE IT CAUSING THE PISTOL TO MALFUNCTION. 6.
2. Insert the loaded magazine into the pistol, making certain that the magazine is pressed completely in and is retained by the magazine release (Figure 9). 3. With the muzzle pointed in a safe direction and your fingers away from the trigger, hold the pistol in your firing hand and pull the slide fully rearward with the other hand and release the slide, which will return under the force of the recoil spring (Figure 10-11).
6.3 UNLOADING WHILE UNLOADING THE PISTOL, ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION AND KEEP YOUR FINGERS AWAY FROM THE TRIGGER. WHEN UNLOADING, IT IS VITAL THAT YOU REMOVE THE MAGAZINE FROM YOUR PISTOL SO THAT A CARTRIDGE IS NOT CHAMBERED WHEN YOU CLOSE THE SLIDE. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE WARNINGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. 1. Press the magazine release and remove the magazine.
3. Inspect the chamber and magazine well to ensure no cartridge is present. Remember, merely removing the magazine does not mean the chamber is unloaded (Figure 14). 4. The slide should be left in the open position until ready to load or when putting the pistol away. To release the slide, pull rearward on the slide to disengage the slide stop or press down on the slide stop to allow the slide to move forward (Figure 15-16). FIGURE 15 5.
6.4 UNLOADING THE MAGAZINE 1. Depress the magazine release and remove the magazine (Figure 17). 2. Unload the pistol and place it in a safe condition as detailed in Section 6.3. 3. Strip the top cartridge from the magazine by pushing forward on the rim of the cartridge and slide the cartridge out from under the feed lips. When the cartridge is removed the remaining cartridges will move up in the magazine. Continue removing the cartridges in this manner until the magazine is empty.
7. FIRING WHEN FIRING, THE SLIDE MOVES REARWARD PAST THE BACK OF THE GRIP. TO PREVENT THE SLIDE FROM CAUSING INJURY IN ITS REARWARD MOVEMENT WHEN SHOOTING, KEEP THE PISTOL AWAY FROM THE EYES OR FACE. KEEP YOUR HANDS IN A POSITION WHERE THEY CANNOT BE HIT BY THE SLIDE. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THIS WARNING COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY. 1. Load a cartridge into the chamber as detailed in Section 6.2. 2. With a cartridge in the chamber aim at your target and squeeze the trigger to fire the pistol. 3.
7.1 RELOADING DURING FIRING NEVER CHAMBER A CARTRIDGE UNLESS USE OF THE PISTOL IS IMMINENT. ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION. MAKE SURE YOUR FINGERS ARE SAFELY AWAY FROM THE CHAMBER WHEN THE SLIDE IS RELEASED TO AVOID PINCHING THEM WHEN THE SLIDE CLOSES. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE WARNINGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH. After firing the last cartridge with the magazine inserted, the slide will remain in the open position.
3. Release the slide by pulling rearward on the slide to disengage the slide stop and allow the slide to move forward and chamber a cartridge. You can also press down on the slide stop to allow the slide to move forward and chamber a cartridge. When the slide closes, the pistol is loaded and ready to fire. You may now continue firing (Figure 22-23).
unlocked from the slide after a short distance and stopped. The slide then continues rearward under inertia compressing the recoil spring and ejecting the fired cartridge case. As the breach face of the slide passes the back of the magazine in its rearward travel, the cartridges in the magazine rise under spring tension until the top round is in contact with the magazine feed lips.
• The trigger disconnect lever disconnects the trigger bar from the sear when the slide is not fully closed. This prevents the pistol from firing out of battery. (Figure 25). • The trigger safety remains engaged unless the shooter’s finger is on the trigger and blocks the rearward movement of the trigger, preventing the trigger from moving rearward under inertia should the pistol be dropped (Figure 26). FIGURE 25 FIGURE 26 9.
To release the slide from the slide stop, press down on the slide stop lever and the slide will be released to close. The slide can also be released by pulling back and releasing the slide as long as an empty magazine is not present (Figure 28). FIGURE 27 FIGURE 28 9.3 MAGAZINE RELEASE The FN 503 magazine release is located on the frame behind the trigger. The release can be actuated by pressing the magazine release into the frame.
9.4 LOADED CHAMBER INDICATOR The 503 is equipped with a visual loaded chamber indicator consisting of a half round cut located in the hood of the barrel directly in front of the breach face. This allows the operator to see the rim of a cartridge through the cut if a cartridge is present. FIGURE 30 Note: The movement of the extractor in the FN 503 is not sufficient to readily determine whether or not the pistol is loaded (Figure 30). 9.
NOTE: Some jurisdictions limit the magazine capacity. All FN pistols intended for sale in those jurisdictions will be shipped with magazines not exceeding the specified number of rounds in compliance with local, state and federal law. Verify the capacity of your magazine do not exceed the allowable limit before entering these jurisdictions. 9.6 CHASSIS DESIGN AND INTERCHANGEABLE GRIPS The FN 503 uses a modular chassis construction allowing for the use of interchangeable grips.
11. DISASSEMBLING AND REASSEMBLING THE PISTOL 11.1 FIELD STRIP (DISASSEMBLY FOR NORMAL MAINTENANCE) It is very important to become familiar with the disassembly procedure of your pistol. Disassembly to field strip level is required for proper cleaning and lubrication, which ensure reliable operation of the pistol. 1. Completely unload the pistol as described in Section 6.3 and remove the magazine. Inspect the chamber and the magazine well to verify that the pistol is completely unloaded (Figure 32). 2.
3. Pull outward on the slide stop while keeping the slide stop lug and disassembly notch aligned and remove it from the frame. If the slide stop cannot be pulled free, a small punch can be inserted through an access hole on the right side of the pistol to aid in the removal of the slide stop (Figure 34). FIGURE 34 NOTE: Moving the slide stop up and down may help to free it from the grip. THE PISTOL MUST BE COMPLETELY UNLOADED TO PERFORM STEP 4.
5. After releasing the striker, you can remove the slide by holding the trigger down and pulling the slide forward and away from the frame. If the striker is inadvertently recocked, return to Step 4 (Figure 36). 6. Hold the slide upside down, grasp the small spring of the recoil spring assembly then lift the recoil spring assembly up and out of the slide (Figure 37) FIGURE 36 7. Grasp the barrel by its lug, lift it up and around the extractor and slide the barrel rearward out of the slide (Figure 38).
11.2 REASSEMBLY FROM THE FIELD STRIPPED CONDITION 1. Install the barrel into the slide by grasping the lug of the barrel and sliding the muzzle of the barrel through the barrel hole in the slide from the inside. Allow the barrel to drop down into the slide and slide the barrel back to the breach face until the barrel drops into the locked position (Figure 39). 2. Place the large end of the recoil spring assembly against the recess in the front of the slide.
3. Insure the striker block lever is in the down (rotated forward) position. Guide the slide and barrel assembly onto the frame until the back of the slide is aligned with the back of the frame assembly (Figure 41). FIGURE 41 4. Insert the slide stop lever into its hole with the lever portion pointing up until the slide stop lever spring is on the shank of the slide stop lever pin. This presents an angled surface to the slide stop lever spring as the lever is inserted (Figure 42). 5.
6. Pull the slide back until the lug on the slide stop aligns with the assembly notch in the slide and hold it in place (Figure 44). FIGURE 44 FIGURE 45 7. Push the slide stop to the bottom of the window, slide it fully under the slide stop spring and frame assembly, and allow the slide to move forward (Figure 45). 8. Retract the slide and test the function of the slide stop lever (Figure 46).
and is ready to be loaded and fired. 11.3 GRIP REMOVAL The frame assembly does not need to be disassembled for normal maintenance but disassembly will be necessary to reconfigure the pistol with different grips or to clean the pistol if exposed to a corrosive environment such as salt water. CAUTION: It is recommended that the sear pin and ejector pin not be removed from the pistol.
spring will no longer be positively retained. Disassemble the pistol in an area where you will be able to find any dropped parts. FIGURE 49 4. Remove the trigger bar spring, trigger bar, disconnect lever and slide stop spring and set them aside (Figure 49). NOTE: This level of disassembly is all that is required to interchange grip assemblies. 11.3.1 INSTALLING THE SLIDE STOP SPRING, TRIGGER BAR, TRIGGER BAR SPRING AND DISCONNECT LEVER 1.
chassis. The straight leg points upward and the bent leg points to the rear when installed (Figure 50). FIGURE 51 3. Install the trigger bar onto the chassis by placing the hole in the trigger bar over the upper boss of the trigger lever and the leg of the trigger bar through the window on the right side of the chassis (Figure 51). 4.
6. Place the disconnect lever over the boss on the left side of the chassis above the trigger bar (Figure 54). 11.3.2 INSTALLING THE CHASSIS ASSEMBLY IN THE GRIP ASSEMBLY 1. While holding the trigger bar and associated parts in place, slide the chassis assembly into the grip by inserting the trigger through the trigger hole, slide the chassis down and back into the grip until the FIGURE 55 FIGURE 56 chassis retaining pin holes in the grip and chassis are aligned (Figure 55). 2.
begin to work out after extended firing. This does not affect the function or safety of the pistol but the pins should be replaced if this occurs. 11.4 MAGAZINE DISASSEMBLY CAUTION: THE MAGAZINE SPRING IS UNDER TENSION. WEAR EYE PROTECTION AND KEEP THE BOTTOM OF THE MAGAZINE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION. 1. Depress the floor plate catch through the hole in the bottom of the magazine floor plate. Slide the floor plate forward and off the magazine FIGURE 57 body.
2. Remove the floor plate catch, magazine spring and follower from the magazine body (Figure 58). 11.4.1 MAGAZINE REASSEMBLY 1. If removed, assemble the follower on to the magazine spring (Figure 59). FIGURE 59 FIGURE 60 2. Insert the magazine spring and follower into the magazine body with the angle of the follower matched to the angle of the top of the magazine (Figure 60). 3.
body (Figure 61). FIGURE 63 4. Slide the floor plate onto the magazine body until it is seated against the front of the magazine body (Figure 62). 5. Ensure that the retaining tab of the floor plate catch protrudes into the magazine floor plate and prevents it from sliding off the magazine. If the floor plate catch does not align, tap the magazine against your hand to move the floor plate catch into location (Figure 63).
3. Slide the magazine release out of the grip. 11.5.1 INSTALLING THE MAGAZINE RELEASE 1. If the magazine catch spring has been removed from the frame, use your index finger to slide the spring into the slot starting at the top front of the magazine well. The hooked ends of the magazine catch spring should face the interior of the magazine well.
4. Actuate the magazine release to ensure it operates freely and the magazine is released when it is pressed. 12. CLEANING AND LUBRICATION BEFORE PERFORMING CLEANING PROCEDURES, MAKE SURE THE PISTOL IS COMPLETELY UNLOADED (SECTION 6.3). ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE WARNINGS COULD RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.
NOTE: Do not use too much lubricant. Using too much lubricant can interfere with the function of the pistol. Your pistol will function better and more reliably over a longer period of time if it is properly maintained and cleaned. The frequency at which the pistol should be cleaned and lubricated depends on external factors. The weather and shooting conditions that expose your pistol to dirt, moisture, salt or sand can affect the function of your firearm.
shooting. Accumulated moisture and dirt, or solidified grease and oil, can prevent the gun from operating properly. 12.1 CLEANING AND LUBRICATION BEFORE FIRING CAUTION: WEAR EYE PROTECTION AND PRACTICE SAFETY MEASURES APPROPRIATE FOR THE CHEMICALS BEING USED WHEN WORKING WITH SOLVENTS TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY. MANY SOLVENTS ARE HIGHLY FLAMMABLE. 1. Completely unload the pistol as described in Section 6.3. 2. Disassemble the pistol as described in Section 11.1. 3.
FIGURE 64 49
8. Reassemble the pistol as described in Section 11.2. 12.2 CLEANING AND LUBRICATION AFTER FIRING CAUTION: WEAR EYE PROTECTION AND PRACTICE SAFETY MEASURES APPROPRIATE FOR THE CHEMICALS BEING USED WHEN WORKING WITH SOLVENTS TO AVOID SERIOUS INJURY. MANY SOLVENTS ARE HIGHLY FLAMMABLE. 1. Completely unload the pistol as described in Section 6.3. 2. Disassemble the pistol as described in Section 11.1. 3.
remove debris from the magazine well of the frame. 8. Clean all of the parts of the pistol and magazine that are accessible using a soft cloth or rag dampened with a lightweight gun oil or multipurpose lubricant and nylon brush, if needed, to remove the fouling and debris accumulated during firing. 9. Check the disassembled parts of the pistol for signs of wear and/or damage. In case of doubt about the condition of a part, consult an FN authorized individual. 10.
13. SCHEMATIC AND PARTS LIST 13.1 FN 503 STANDARD MODEL * One time use recommended. ** One time use. Do not reuse.
53
54 Number Description Number Description 101-A Grip, Standard, Blk 216 Block, Striker 101-B Grip, Flashlight, Blk 217 Spring, Striker Block 102 Spring, Magazine Catch 218 Buffer, Extractor 103 Pin, Chassis Retainer 300-A 6 Rd Magazine Assembly 104-A Catch, Magazine, RH 300-B 8 Rd Magazine Assembly 104-B Catch, Magazine, LH 301 Follower, Magazine 105 Lever, Slide Stop 302-A Spring, 6 Rd 200 Slide Assembly, 503 302-B Spring, 8 Rd 201 Slide, 503 303 Retainer, Floor Plate
Number Description 411 Disconnector, Trigger Bar 412 Trigger Bar 413 Spring, Trigger Bar 414 Spring, Takedown Lever * One time use recommended. ** One time use. Do not reuse.
14. WARRANTY, SERVICE AND TECHNICAL QUESTIONS RETURNING YOUR FIREARM FOR SERVICE When returning your firearm for service, be sure to follow the guidelines below: NOTICE: ALL FFL HOLDERS, IN ORDER TO AVOID UNNECESSARY RETURN SHIPPING DELAYS PLEASE SUBMIT AN FFL WHEN A FIREARM IS SENT IN FOR SERVICE. 1. Complete the online sign-up form and register to request service via FN’s website, www.fnamerica.com. 2. Be sure your gun is completely unloaded. 3.
IMPORTANT: Any addition to your FN firearm of aftermarket accessories (such as suppressors, triggers, muzzle devices, stocks, etc.) is considered a modification of your firearm from its original configuration, which may void your warranty. We are unable to adapt each firearm for every variable effect that might occur when you install a third-party manufacturer’s accessory on an FN firearm.
15. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS FN 503 Caliber 9mm Parabellum Length (in.) 5.9 Height (in.) 4.6 Slide Width (in.) 0.9 Width (in.) 1.1 Sight Radius (in.) 5.1 Barrel Length (in.) 3.1 Twist Rate (in.) 1:10 RH Weight w/ Empty Magazine (oz.) 21 Magazine Capacity Standard model Optional Trigger Pull (lbs.) 6 8 5-7 All specifications subject to change without notice.
16. LASERMAX FLASHLIGHT GRIP WARNING: Prior to installing, changing battery, aligning flashlight or cleaning & maintenance, make sure pistol is unloaded. If not, unloaded following the “UNLOADING” instructions in the FN manual. WARNING: Contains a lithium battery. Do not disassemble or incinerate. Keep out of reach of children. Contact poison control center if swallowed. Recycle or dispose of properly.
CLEANING & MAINTENANCE After repeated fire, your light lens may become clouded with powder resi-due. For best results, it is recommended that the light lens be cleaned along with your firearm after each use. To clean, follow these steps: 1. Keep firearm pointed in a safe direction. 2. Confirm light is off. 3. Dampen the end of a cotton swab with isopropyl alcohol. 4. Apply dampened swab to light lens and polish in a small circu-lar pattern. Be sure to clean around the edges of the lens.
an equivalent substitute product at its sole discretion. Any and all implied warranties, including the implied warran-ties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and non-infringement, also begin on the date of purchase and end five (5) years after date of purchase. This limita-tion does not apply to residents of states that disallow limitations on the length of implied warranties. The preced-ing process is both the exclusive remedy and LaserMax’s exclusive liability for any warranty claim.
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