| | #2 |
| Senior Member ![]() | You dont want to go beyond possibly taking the stock off.Dont drive the pins out and take the action apart.It gives me shivers to think about it.Remove the forearm,open and remove the barrel,remove the butplate,get a broad bit screwdriver with at least 8"below the handle,make sure you are in the slot in the stock bolt because if you turn the driver while not in the slot you will push the side of the stock out,remove the stock.Wear rubber gloves,use a degreaser like birchwood casey gun scrubber and in a ventilated area but not over grass,spray and wash the actoin out good.Dry,lube and reassemble.I clean the bore or barrel while removed.A ramrod,solvents,and patches will clean the bore,or just solvent and patches if it is a shotgun.Mine is a 219 but the same thing. sam. |
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| | #3 |
| Senior Member | Try this link. It shows a good diagram. Savage, Fox, Springfield & Stevens*|*220*|*e-GunParts.com I am like the others as far as how far I would tear into the gun. I can see pulling the barrel and the action but I wouldn't dissassemble the action if it wasn't absolutely needed and then I would probably have a gunsmith do it. |
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| | #4 |
| Registered User | If you cant take it apart completely, I use Brake cleaner. It dries fast and cleans like no other! I own 6 Savage model 220's and I clean them well after each use. I then use Clenzoil to protect them. The 220 is one of the best single shot shotguns ever made. I like them since you can interchange the barrels to other gauges and rifle calibers. I have various extra shotgun barrels. |
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