No different than a standard Glock as they use the same connector. If the connector does not have the proper engagement, that will happen on any Glock.
A good solution to any issues and it also solves the light strike issues in some Timney’s is to modify an OE Glock trigger bar and cut the front spring perch off, smooth the cut, and polish the cut area. A standard Glock trigger has a relief for the firing pin while the standard Timney bar does not. What happens is the striker lug will drag on that section and slow it down. You can make a relief on a standard Timney bar and accomplish the same trick but using a Glock bar has an added benefit as it will drop the sear faster because the bottom of the bar will still have a part that is lower, where the spring perch would start to go down, and that bump forces the Timney sear down more quickly so you have an even faster trigger.