No problems here.

They work just fine.

I have a .17HMR with Accu-Trigger and I like it just fine. The guns are great value for the money in my opinion... I couldn't imagine spending big bucks on a .22LR and then using it as a dispatch rifle LOL, but I have a Savage semi-auto that I bought for around $200 CDN that has seen thousands of rounds, rode in the truck for 100+ days a year for several years, fell in the mud, fell on the ice, got rusted from raccoon blood, etc that seems to only get better with age and eats the cheapest ammo without complaint.

Its a great way to get a good trigger on a budget rifle and be able to do so in our sue happy society.

yup because the inner trigger bar does the take up , then it basically breaks with very little movement

and once you have used it a little you won't even notice it is there

I own 2, one on a .22 and one on my model 10 .223, very happy with both

Aftermarket spring put my Ruger right at 2 lbs... pretty nice.

I have one on my 25-06, love it.

WS

Is it a two-stage trigger? They have lots of travel.

My Rem 700 270 has a 2-stage Trigger Tech. None of my other rifles have 2-stage triggers. I don't object. I know when it is about to fire.

Friend of mine has an old Canjar trigger. It is a set trigger I think.

I was going to answer your question for you until I read, "I know when it is about to fire".
You first need to know that any time you gradually increase the pressure on the trigger, it is supposed to be a surprise when the trigger breaks.
If your goal is to "know when it is about to fire", you are setting yourself up to react to the recoil before it happens. That is not conducive to accurate shot placement whatsoever.
It might get you inside of a pie plate at 50 yards.

I like it when i know when the trigger is going to break. I have one gun that has a trigger that's set a little over a pound and a half, if you shoot the gun enough and really get a feel for the trigger it has the tiniest amount of creep ounces before it breaks. I really like it. Ive made hits out to a thousand yds. And have shot a good amount of 1/4 moa 3 shot groups with it. I think if you really want to shoot good you have to train yourself not to react to the shot at all. Ive really had to work on myself to keep looking through the scope and seeing impacts. Alot of people flinch at the trigger break even if they don't know when it's going to break.