If you have any questions, do not use this product, and contact us for clarification.
Model: Rem700
TIP
After shooting, we recommend removing the tube body from the silencer core for a short time while the suppressor cools. This helps prevent the tube and core from seizing together during the expansion and contraction that occurs as the suppressor cools after use.
Before removing the tube body, make sure the firearm is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Use a heat-resistant glove if needed.
Cleaning and Maintenance
Proper cleaning of your integral silencer and rifle is required after every shooting session. Cleaning intervals must not exceed 100 rounds.
After shooting, clean both the suppressor and rifle barrel and chamber. Dry all parts thoroughly, then apply a light coat of oil where appropriate.
Clean the firearm as recommended by the manufacturer. When cleaning the barrel and chamber, use a bore snake instead of a cleaning patch. Specialty bore snakes for integrals and permanently pinned suppressors are available in our webstore.
Remington specifically instructs users to clean, dry, and lightly oil the firearm after each shooting session.
This maintenance is important for barrels made from chromoly steel. Chromoly is strong and durable, but it is not stainless steel. If fouling, moisture, humidity, salt air, or residue remain on the barrel without proper cleaning and protection, rust can develop.
Oil should always be applied lightly. Excess oil can collect fouling and residue, which could adversely affect the function and safe operation of your firearm.
We do not manufacture the barrels, and we do not remove them from the receiver. Unless stainless steel, the firearm barrel and action are protected with two finishes: parkerizing and 2400 high-heat GunKote. Even with these protective finishes, ongoing maintenance of the firearm and integral suppressor remains the user’s responsibility.
In most cases, if rust develops, it is surface-level and can be corrected with proper cleaning and oiling. Keep the firearm, including the barrel and integral suppressor, clean, dry, and lightly oiled after each use, especially when stored in a humid environment or used around salt air.
Disassembly and Cleaning Procedure
Before cleaning, be certain the firearm is unloaded and the bolt is open and locked back. Keep the firearm pointed in a safe direction at all times.
1. Remove the tube body.
A tool is provided to remove the front end cap. However, if you misplace the tool, you may temporarily use a 1/2″ drive wrench.
Grasp the firearm firmly and insert the provided takedown tool into the front of the silencer core at the muzzle end. Unscrew the front end cap from the tube by turning the tool counterclockwise until the cap is free of the tube body.
Using a left-and-right twisting motion, work the tube off the barrel/silencer core and remove the tube completely.
2. Clean the inside of the tube body.
Clean the inside of the tube with a bore brush and gun cleaner, such as Hoppe’s No. 9. Wipe the threads clean with a clean cloth and gun cleaner. After ensuring the threads are clean and dry, apply a small amount of synthetic grease to the threads.
3. Clean the silencer core.
Use a clean cloth, bore brush, pick, and gun solvent to clean the outside and inside of the silencer core. To deep clean the core chambers, you may submerge the core in gun solvent for a few hours.