yes
Move the safety forward to the 'fire' position, then open the bolt. As you are sliding the bolt to the open position, pulling the trigger will allow the bolt to be removed.
Gas operated, magazine fed, select fire, 5.56 carbine.
700-950 a minute
700-950 a minute
On a Mazda MX-3 (1994) you need to tighten the adjustment bolt that is close to the fire wall. Tightening the bolt loosen the belt - loosening the bolt tightens the belt
The bolt is in the closed (forward) position when the weapon fires, as opposed to an open bolt, in which the bolt is in the open (rearward) position when the weapon fires. Rifles are typically closed bolt weapons, whereas belt fed machine guns usually fire from the open bolt (one exception to this is the belt fed machine guns based on the HK91/93 platform, such as the HK11 and HK21).
To many variables to answer. Center fire? Rim Fire? Bolt Action? Need the exact model to even begin to come close to an answer.
deluge valve work from close position to open position to release the material to shut off the fire once it receive a signal from fire detector, installed in a system.
Put the safety into the fire position. Open the bolt almost completely and then depress the trigger and the latch above the bolt near the breech at the same time. The upper latch should fully depress and then the bolt can be slid out.
45 RPM
the safety switch, just behind the breach, next to the bolt, doubles as the bolt-release. with the gun unloaded, pull the bolt back and push the safety switch forward past the "fire" position. the bolt should then be released so that you can easily pull it out of the back of the gun.
While the M4 Carbine is intended to fire a 5.56x45mm NATO round that is distinct from the .223 Remington, both are centerfire cartridges. So yes, the M4 Carbine is a centerfire rifle.