

The entire trigger assembly will be replaced with a new factory trigger assembly, which does not incorporate a bolt-lock mechanism. Your rifle’s trigger assembly is found to be in an unsatisfactory or potentially unsafe operating condition because of any number of factors, including wear, alteration or maintenance.Your firearm’s trigger assembly is otherwise in good operating condition, and the gunsmith will proceed to physically remove the bolt-lock feature so that your rifle can be loaded and unloaded while the safety remains in the “S” or “On Safe” position or.Once the condition of your firearm has been assessed, you will be notified of one of the following:

If you participate, your firearm will be cleaned and inspected for proper functioning by a qualified gunsmith. If your Model 700 or 40-X rifle has a bolt-lock mechanism, it is eligible for this bolt-lock Safety Modification Program. Take your Model 700 or 40-X rifle to a Remington Authorized Repair Center and a qualified gunsmith will examine your firearm and determine whether it has a bolt-lock mechanism.Call Remington toll-free at 1-87 and a service representative will help you determine if your firearm has a bolt-lock mechanism, or.To determine whether your Model 700 or 40-X rifle has a bolt-lock mechanism, either:

Consequently, post-1982 Model 700 or 40-X rifles are not subject to this bolt-lock Safety Modification Program. Model 700 or 40-X rifles made after March 1982 do not have a bolt-lock mechanism and may be loaded and unloaded with the safety in the “S” or “On Safe” position. Only those Model 700 or 40-X rifles made before March 1982 were manufactured with a bolt-lock mechanism. If you own a Remington Model 700 or Model 40-X rifle:
