I used JB Weld years ago on my Marlin .22 and it made it totally locked into the stock, and for a cheap, 80.00 rifle from K-Mart that I bought in 1985, it was pretty accurate.
I just waxed the action with paste wax, leaving it thick on the action so the JB weld would not stick to it.
I'd cleaned up the stock, masked off everywhere I did not want the JB weld to go on the stock.
As the final part, I used two small pieces of saran wrap on the action, over the wax, to "bed" it into the stock.
Put it into place, tightened the screw, and let it sit for 20 min. The JB Weld got quite hot, then cooled, and I took it apart, the saran wrap worked perfect, I most likely did not need the wax, but it was how I was told to do it by a friend of the family who has many hunting rifles...
Very little clean up, I did not use much JB Weld, and it never came out of the stock, and the action was dang tight, zero rattles/movement, and a mostly accurate rifle became a cheap tack driver with iron sights... (I did not put an optic on that rifle until about 1989, and then I bought a 1022, and it was finally traded off as part of a deal for a CX4)
I've not seen any need to bed the 1022, it's dang tight in the Hogue stock.