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Moderator |
H-S Precision recommends 65 inch-lbs. on the Remington 700 stocks. I don't know what Remington recommends (I'd trust H-S Precision). However, make SURE you don't have the Bell & Carlson stock instead; Remington uses them as their OEM supplier now (low-bidder). George | |||
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<Mike Anderson> |
George, That's for both screws, HS recommends 65 inch-lbs? | ||
Moderator |
Yes. That's what I torque both of them to, and all five of my H-S Precision-stocked rifles shoot great. My tightening sequence is: Front screw: 45 in.-lbs. Rear screw: 45 in.-lbs. Front screw: 55 in.-lbs. Rear screw: 55 in.-lbs. Front screw: 65 in.-lbs. Rear screw: 65 in.-lbs. George | |||
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<.> |
Yeah, Rem. says 65 in/lb too . . . I sneak up on the torque, use a Husky wrench with a "break head" and ease up to the break one and then the other . . . That's standard torque spec method. Make sure the screws have a little lubrication on them. Spec is useless if you're driving a dry screw and it's grabbing/binding. | ||
one of us |
What is the effect on accuracy if the screws aren't tightened correctly? | |||
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one of us |
While 65 in/lbs is the "factory specified" torque, you may want to experiment a bit. One of my M700 VS stocks shoots better at 45 in/lbs. | |||
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one of us |
I torque my Sendero's PSS stock to 65 inch pounds like HS Precision recommends. A friend and i both have 300 Win Mag Sendero's in HS Precision stocks and we both have noticed that it takes a few shots before the rifle REALLY groups after we torque it back into the stock. | |||
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