The Timney Custom shop will hand calibrate a trigger for you, give us a call to order.

The Timney 10-22 trigger is not adjustable, it comes custom set at 2.75 lbs.

Don’t use oil or lube on Timney 10-22’s.

Yes, but you have to put a piece of sheet metal between the bottom of the lower and our Trigger.

Yes, we do sell a heavier hammer and spring combination for $30.00.

In order to install a Timney Trigger the Sear block must be removed. It is a hardened, heat treated steel block that will need to be machined out using a high speed mill and a carbide end mill. Timney provides this service to customers for the following fees:

Sear Block Removal - $55.00
Shipping - $25.00
Handling - $10.00
Install - $40.00

The Timney AR 15 trigger is not an adjustable trigger group.

No lubrication is necessary as Timney uses Teflon nickel plating. It should be kept clean but doesn’t need oil.

You should call Timney if you have a plastic AR lower to get a special plate to put between the lower and our Trigger group.

Timney triggers has provided detailed instructions for the installation of our AR-15 trigger group including a picture tutorial on our website. Click on the following link to visit. http://www.timneytriggers.com/InstallInstructions/AR15/index.html

Never use loctite on any Timney triggers.

Dip the trigger in white gas (Coleman Fuel), that will dissolve any varnish deposits on the trigger.  To lubricate it squirt a small amount of Ronson lighter fluid on the mechanism.

To adjust your wear engagement back to the factory settings you will need to follow the steps as outlined below. (Always make sure the rifle is unloaded)

• Put the rifle in a vise, I would recommend a cloth or towel to avoid scratching the blue on your barrel.
• Remove the stock by loosening the screws on the trigger guard and front of the ammo trap.
• Put the rifle on safe.
• The screw on the back of the trigger is your sear engagement. You will need to loosen the nut holding the adjustment screw in place. Using an Allen or Hex wrench you will turn the sear engagement screw clockwise until it stops. This screw will tighten until it hits the safety. Once you have firm contact you will need to turn the screw about one flat counter-clockwise to allow the safety to work. It’s a fine line between the proper sear engagement, the safety moving properly and a creepy trigger. You want to be able to move the safety (watch the detent moving in and out) and still have a crisp trigger.
• Once the safety/sear engagement is set you can adjust the poundage screw on the front of the trigger, it’s the one with the nut. Loosen the nut so you can move the set screw. It’s very important to have spring pressure on the trigger, with out it the trigger will not return to the ready position. This means the trigger and sear don’t align properly and the trigger will not hold the sear in place when cocking the bolt. The outcome of the trigger not holding the sear is the firing pin will drop as soon as you close the bolt. We recommend 3lbs on the trigger but it will go down as low as 1.5 lbs normally. In order to get to 1.5lbs of trigger pull you must have the sear engagement properly set and still maintain spring pressure on the trigger.

Inletting of the stock is a simple procedure on most rifles; the key is to make sure to clear enough space from around the trigger so that the stock doesn’t interfere with the operation of the trigger particularly the safety.  The trigger shouldn’t make direct contact with the inside of the trigger well. Inletting will fix this issue, be sure to clear away wood  on both sides of the trigger and that the safety has room to move clearly before tightening down the screws for the trigger guard.

Don’t use oil or lube on Timney Scar’s.

Never use loctite on any Timney triggers.

You should call Timney to get a special plate to put between the lower and our Trigger group. We are now  sending these when you purchase a Timney Scar.