Manual

Take the bolt out of the cleaning solvent and scrub the exterior with
the toothbrush. Wipe it down with a dry cloth. If it has not been
soaking, apply a liberal amount of solvent to the interior and exterior
surfaces of the bolt, Dip the toothbrush in solvent and scrub the bolt
until all fouling has been loosened. Pay close attention to the
extractor, removing all fouling.
Wipe all internal and external parts of the bolt clean with a cloth.
Coat the bolt with a light coat of gun oil and let it sit out of the rifle
overnight.
Final Bore Cleaning
The next day. the bore should be coated with a liberal amount of
solvent. The patch will be discolored with dirty powder and may be
green from the copper. This is normal. Use the bore brush to clean
out any remaining rust, fouling or copper residue.
At this time, you may wish to inspect the bore with a bore light to
look for fouling, lead build-up, rust, pits or cracks. Insert the bore
light into the breach, turn it on and look down the muzzle to view the
bore. If an unusual amount of firing has been done, it may be
necessary to repeat the cleaning process the following day.
After the bore comes out clean, dry it with clean, dry patches. Now,
coat a fresh patch with gun oil and coat the bore liberally. Finally, you
may use a cotton bore swab coated with oil to pass through the bore.
It should come out clean. Wipe all exterior metal parts with a light
coat of oil. Replace the bolt and set the rifle aside.