a.      Absolutely! Scroll down to the footer of the website and under “Helpful Links” there will be a link that says “Gunsmithing”. Click on that link and follow all the prompts on the form before submitting. Once the form has been submitted and reviewed by a member of our customer service team we will contact you with next steps.

We do not ship internationally, but we have amazing partners all over the world who may be able to ship to you! Visit our Dealer Locator to find the international dealer nearest to you.

Yes, we offer a Military and First Responder discount year-round! Feel free to use this link anytime to gain access to one or both discounts: https://timneytriggers.com/military-first-responder-discount/

a.      Beware of fraudulent coupons on websites! We do not share coupon codes with any coupon sites, so codes on those sites are more than likely a scam. All currently active discount codes will work at checkout; if you use a code that shows an error, then that code is no longer valid or is a fake.

a.      No need! Our triggers are Teflon nickel plated, which gives them added lubricity and negates the need for lube or oil. Your trigger should be kept clean and free of debris but doesn’t need oil.

a.      We recommend using an alcohol-based cleaner that evaporates easily. Ronsonol lighter fluid and Coleman White Gas both work well to remove dirt and compressed air can help dislodge any stubborn debris. Compressed air and an alcohol-based cleaner are all that are necessary to keep your trigger clean.

a.      This is because of a lack of spring pressure in your trigger due to a pull weight that is too low. You ‘ll need to increase the pull weight of your trigger to fix this.

b.      To increase spring pressure, turn the pull weight screw clockwise until you can feel the spring on the actual trigger lever. Then use a pull weight gauge to set the screw at the desired weight – it’s important you do NOT take the pull weight too low. Visit your trigger’s product page to find the correct pull weight range.

a.      This means that there is contact being made in the stock or on the trigger guard area and inletting is required. We recommend marking the inside of the stock with something transferable such as crayon, then reinstall the stock and remove the stock to find the point where contact is being made. Use a Dremel to carefully remove material from area – make sure to go slow and check fitment often. Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns – call: (623) 223-1111 // email: customerservice@timneyusa.com.

a.      Yes, a Timney Trigger will work, but the sear block will need to be removed. You can have your local gunsmith do it, or we can do it for a small fee! Please contact our customer service team to learn more about this process: (623) 223-1111 // customerservice@timneyusa.com

There are one of two things that may be causing the issue:
First, please ensure the two internal housing screws, located under the hammer spring legs, are tighten down. If those screws aren’t tight, then the trigger may rattle and cause doubling.
Second, due to the low pull weight of 1.5 lbs., there is a greater chance for bump firing to happen. Please make sure that you are shouldering the rifle as snug as possible when shooting to test out the potential for bump firing.

If you try both of these and are still experiencing issues, please give us a call at (623) 223-1111 or email us at customerservice@timneyusa.com so we can resolve this issue.

There is a small adjustment screw under the hammer with a nut on it. Tighten that screw just enough so that a gap occurs between the hammer and the disconnect. Once it’s set, you may have to apply a bit of Loctite to the screw to ensure it maintains its position, but this is not required.
Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns – call: (623) 223-1111 // email: customerservice@timneyusa.com

a.      We’ve got you covered! We make a special plate that will go between your lower and your AR trigger to help with this. Give us a call at (623) 223-1111 or send us an email at customerservice@timneyusa.com and we would be happy to send one out to you.

a.      The set screws in your AR housing may be loose. Before you install the set screws that come with your trigger, double check to ensure the internal locking screws (located under each hammer spring leg) are tightened all the way down. Then tighten the set screws all the way down.

b.      These screws mechanically bind the trigger to the receiver, so once they are tightened down completely, your pins should stay put.

a.      For 7.62 ARs, we recommended our AR-10 Competition trigger, AR Targa Two-Stage, or AR Calvin Elite triggers. The triggers are linked below for your convenience:

                                                              i.      AR-10 Competition Trigger: https://timneytriggers.com/ar-10-competition-trigger/

                                                            ii.      AR Targa Two-Stage: https://timneytriggers.com/ar-targa-long-two-stage-trigger/

                                                          iii.      AR Calvin Elite: https://timneytriggers.com/ar-calvin-elite-single-stage-drop-in/

a.      Typically, all ARs will have small pins. The only ARs we have noticed that have large pins are the mid 80’s Colt ARs. If you are unsure, we recommend measure the diameter of the pins. Small pins are .1540 and large pins are .1690

a.      The first we recommend is double checking to ensure the internal locking screws are tightened all the way down. If you have checked and everything is nice and tight, then the next thing we recommend is to check the spacing between the disconnect and hammer. When lowered, the hammer should pass the disconnect closely without touching it. If the spacing isn’t as described, please contact our customer service team and they will help troubleshoot with you. Call: (623) 223-1111 // Email: customerservice@timneyusa.com

a.      This is more than likely due to the use of an incompatible trigger. Please first determine whether you are using the correct trigger.

b.      For example: AR 15/22 will require a heavier spring and are not compatible with the Impact AR or AR-15 Competition Trigger. Give us a call at (623) 223-1111 or email us at customerservice@timneyusa.com if you have questions about compatibility.

Failure to reset is often caused by the connector. Please check the connector in your Glock to ensure that it is a stock Glock connector – connectors from other manufacturers are known to cause issues with our trigger. If it isn’t stock, then remove it and replace it with a stock connector; we recommend either the dot or minus connector from Glock.
If the issue persists, then the connector may be out of place and pinching the trigger in the frame. To check on this, you’ll need to uninstall the trigger housing mechanism in your Glock and look at the connector. Ensure that your connector resembles image B and not image A. If it resembles image A, then all you need to do is carefully bend the connector in place so it resembles image B.

We do not have a complete Alpha Glock trigger that fits the 43, 43x, or 48. However, we do have an Enhanced Feel Trigger Shoe (we call it the EFT) that will give you the same amazing feel of our Alpha Glock trigger without messing with the internals of your Glock.

EFT: https://timneytriggers.com/enhanced-feel-trigger-shoe-for-glock

We do not recommend that the Alpha Competition for Glock trigger or Ultimate Builder’s Kit be installed in Polymer 80 frames or any other Glock clone.
The Alpha Competition for Glock and Ultimate Builder’s Kit were designed for and tested in stock Glock pistols and function best when installed in stock Glock pistols.

We do not recommend that the Alpha Competition for Glock trigger or Ultimate Builder’s Kit be installed in PSA Daggers or any other Glock clone.
The Alpha Competition for Glock and Ultimate Builder’s Kit were designed for and tested in stock Glock pistols and function best when installed in stock Glock pistols.

The best way to tell what generation Glock you have is by looking at the number of pin holes. If you have a Gen 5, there will be 2 pin holes; if you have a Gen 3-4, there will be 3.

The best way to check what trigger you need is by looking at the safety. If you have a two-position safety, then you will need our Howa Trigger. If you have a three-position safety, then you will need our Weatherby Vanguard Trigger.
Howa Trigger (two-position safety): https://timneytriggers.com/howa-trigger-upgrade/
Weatherby Vanguard Trigger (three-position safety): https://timneytriggers.com/weatherby-vanguard/

a.      This trigger is unique and has a floating sear. You will need to check the sear slot to ensure there is enough room. Using a rod or dowel, push the sear all the way forward to see if there is enough clearance in the sear slot for it go far enough to drop and fire. If there’s isn’t, then material will need to be removed to elongate the sear slot

Great question! The Mauser Featherweight trigger does not have a safety on the trigger and is compatible with Mausers that have a safety on the action. The Featherweight Deluxe trigger comes with a safety and is compatible with Mauser that do not have a safety on the action.

Yes, we have two triggers that are compatible with the Mossberg – a long and a short action trigger. To determine which model is right for you, you will need to measure from the mounting screw hole to the mounting pin on the trigger. The measurements on the Mossberg action are very specific, so please double check your measurements before determining whether you have a long or short action.
Mossberg Trigger Measurements:
•   .390 – center of pin to center of screw = Short Action: https://timneytriggers.com/mossberg-lba-short-action/ 
•   .512 – center of pin to center of screw = Long Action: https://timneytriggers.com/mossberg-lba-long-action/

Due to the ambi safety on this model, our MP5 trigger is not compatible with the SP5. However, if you replace your stock grip with an SEF grip, then our trigger will work wonders in the SP5 – we recommend the Magpul Grip Module.

All our Remington 700 Triggers will fit cloned actions based on the Remington 700 blueprint – all you will need to do is remove the bolt stop release. In our Remington 700 installation video, we describe how to take that bolt stop release off.
Here’s the video link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3uw29AJFLew
Fast forward to 1:30 for the explanation of the bolt stop release removal.

You will need a longer bolt stop release, which we are happy to send out to you. Please contact us via phone (623) 223-1111 or via email customerservice@timneyusa.com and we will get one sent out to you.

a.      Due to the variance in tolerance in Remington 788s, you may need to remove a little material from the top of the Timney bolt stop release to resolve this. Take it slow and do small increments at a time.

b.      Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns – call: (623) 223-1111 // email: customerservice@timneyusa.com.

Material will need to be removed from the trigger in order to function properly. On the trigger, there is an area marked in blue; remove material from this area in small increments until the safety functions properly.
Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns – call: (623) 223-1111 // email: customerservice@timneyusa.com.

This means there is a little too much pressure being put on the sear. Removing a small amount of material from the top of the Timney sear should resolve this.
Please contact us if you have any questions or concerns – call: (623) 223-1111 // email: customerservice@timneyusa.com.

If your Savage Rifle is an Accutrigger then you will need this trigger: Savage Accutrigger (638): https://timneytriggers.com/savage-accutrigger/

If your Savage Rifle is not an Accutrigger, then you will need this trigger: Savage 110/Stevens 200 (631): https://timneytriggers.com/savage-110-stevens-200/

The factory Winchester 70 trigger will be in three pieces, while the 70 MOA trigger will be a cassette unit similar to how we make our triggers.

Please follow the steps below to troubleshoot the issue:

Tech Tips