Lubing

[negolien]

LOL is that even a word? So I have had my Precision Rifle for a while but only shot it a few times. I' am unfamiliar with lube points vs grease points on the weapons. Could someone help me with what parts to use which on? I have been using straight gun oil on the bolt during use but I want to grease up the grease points now it's been owned long enough I think. I own a Savage Ashbury.

[elk hunter]

I use 3 in 1 oil on the bolt areas that it slides on, wipe all the metal down with oil if your using or going to store it including wetting the bore down with oil. HTH

[baih777]

No grease points on the Ashbury.
Oil the moving points on the bolt.
If you want separate the barreled action from the chassis and you can access the pivot points for the trigger and lightly oil those.
I usually just use air to blow out the dust.

[negolien]

If you want separate the barreled action from the chassis and you can access the pivot points for the trigger and lightly oil those..

I was thinking about the trigger for grease actually but didn't really wanna risk fkin anything up it's a great trigger and I don't really want to pull it off the chassis.

[DDRH]

Otis CLP or MPro7 CLP around the bolt body and lugs

[sd joe]

[ar15barrels]

Oil is for continuously rotating bearings.
Grease the lugs and the cocking cam on a bolt rifle.

[Preston-CLB]

Grease the lugs and the cocking cam on a bolt rifle.

This is what I do. Just a very small amount and smooth it around with a finger tip.
-p

[divingin]

If you want separate the barreled action from the chassis and you can access the pivot points for the trigger and lightly oil those.

A lot of precision rifle shooters suggest not oiling the trigger.

Clean with Ronsonol (zippo lighter fluid, which is, for the most part, Naptha), and allow to dry. It will leave enough lubrication to keep things from galling, but not be as dust attracting as oiling.