Hey all,
I've been out of teching for awhile, but recently picked up an LV2 and am having some trouble getting the trigger feeling "good".
I know trigger setup is like 99% subjective, but is there a generally good starting methodology for going about getting these triggers setup? I can walk it about 7-8bps consistently (which is good enough with ramping being prevalent at most fields) but it still just feels a little off somehow.
I have the magnet return about 25% dialed and the spring return at about 50-75%. I've never been a huge fan of magnet returns, but even with the spring set screw turned all the way in, the trigger felt too slow so I added some magnet in. The switch actuation is tuned to actuate at about 2-3 mm of pull from resting and has very little over travel (maybe 1-2mm).
My favorite trigger setup was a CP sling blade on my (very) old SP Ion which was obviously only a spring return. I'm starting to think it may just be a trigger shape issue, but also don't want to just immediately blame the widely accepted as good marker ...
I've been out of teching for awhile, but recently picked up an LV2 and am having some trouble getting the trigger feeling "good".
I know trigger setup is like 99% subjective, but is there a generally good starting methodology for going about getting these triggers setup? I can walk it about 7-8bps consistently (which is good enough with ramping being prevalent at most fields) but it still just feels a little off somehow.
I have the magnet return about 25% dialed and the spring return at about 50-75%. I've never been a huge fan of magnet returns, but even with the spring set screw turned all the way in, the trigger felt too slow so I added some magnet in. The switch actuation is tuned to actuate at about 2-3 mm of pull from resting and has very little over travel (maybe 1-2mm).
My favorite trigger setup was a CP sling blade on my (very) old SP Ion which was obviously only a spring return. I'm starting to think it may just be a trigger shape issue, but also don't want to just immediately blame the widely accepted as good marker ...
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