Sorry umwminer, I didn't make it very clear. You DON'T bed the gas block, you only loosen it for easier install of the barrel/receiver during beding. In Mikes video he shows you can use large rubber bands to hold the receiver down, with the trigger group in, not latched. The trigger group will help locate the receiver in your stock. I left out the rubber bands, and latched in my trigger group. You bed the Stock Support Liner to the stock, then the stock support liner to the action, especially around the recoil lugs. You are beding the receiver area only, also under the receiver where it contacts the top of the stock. Exception if you have a rubber Hogue Stock. I had to leave this area alone as it has a rubber coating. The resin will not bond well to it. It works for me
Kalif. The Metal Liner in the bottom of the fore stock is what guides the opp rod into the gas piston. Is your bent, or missing? or your fore stock warped?
Also BEFORE you bed, you may have to free up any binding in the forstock area by grinding off material. I have seen some cheep plastic stocks warped in the fore stock area. On some you can twist the forestock, and see it move, and twist. The fiberglass stocks are more ridgid, as well as the wood ones. It is important to rehearse installing the barrel/action into the stock, before applying resin, and remove any material that binds. Kalif I hate to say it, but you may have to remove more beding, or remove it all and try again. A drimmel will make short work of this. When you beded did you have your trigger group in, and your gas block loose only, not off? This will make a big diff in centering the receiver/barel with the stock!