GLOVER
To share with you, the Stock Screws should be Torqued to 60 *Inch Lbs. In the following sequence. The Front Screw should be Torqued First. (In front of the Trigger Guard.) Then the Rear Screw Torqued to 60 *Inch Lbs.
Obviously the guy claiming to be a gunsmith does not know everything about the Remington 700. I would not think of working on one with out the proper torque wrench. This alone can disrupt the accuracy of the rifle. (But if your stock is Glass Bedded one should not torque it over 37 Inch Lbs. To do so will possibly damage the bedding causing accuracy issues.)
I use a Wheeler Fat Wrench (Torque Wrench) for all Scope Bases, Scope Cap Screws or Optics Cross Bolts that require a torque setting. I highly recommend it!
Keeps proper recommended Inch Pound torque settings for other applications as well.
03
To share with you, the Stock Screws should be Torqued to 60 *Inch Lbs. In the following sequence. The Front Screw should be Torqued First. (In front of the Trigger Guard.) Then the Rear Screw Torqued to 60 *Inch Lbs.
Obviously the guy claiming to be a gunsmith does not know everything about the Remington 700. I would not think of working on one with out the proper torque wrench. This alone can disrupt the accuracy of the rifle. (But if your stock is Glass Bedded one should not torque it over 37 Inch Lbs. To do so will possibly damage the bedding causing accuracy issues.)
I use a Wheeler Fat Wrench (Torque Wrench) for all Scope Bases, Scope Cap Screws or Optics Cross Bolts that require a torque setting. I highly recommend it!
Keeps proper recommended Inch Pound torque settings for other applications as well.
03