I'm no expert or target shooter, but you got to Find the lands, some of same model rifles got short or long leades/throat.
Size a several cases as normal, start with backing your bullet seater off to where it seats .030 or so (depending on throat leade may have to seat shorter or longer than .030) longer then what you normally seating *(Do not charge or prime these test cases)*.
Use a black sharpie and color bullet from mid to tip, chamber & close bolt gently, you may have to do this several times (with bullet seated longer or shorter) until you find where bullet first contacts lands chambered with bolt fully closed.
Once you find lands, use caliper to measure from bottom of case head to land contact point on bullet (ie book says seat oal 2.8", but you find lands at oal 2.830")
So once you've found lands, you start out loading 5 rounds each ie. at 2.825", 2.820", 2.815", 2.810" & 2.805" or any thousand inch you tweak between ie. 2.8" to 2.830".
Then go shoot those rounds (check pressure signs on cases) and measure your groups to see which oal loading grouped the best, they may stay the same as what you're getting now, but groups may tighten up or widen up.
I've got several 308s.
my lever isn't finicky, doesn't matter what oal I've loaded or brand, type or weight 150, 165 or 180 (sp, btsp, rn, fp, balistic tip etc) bullets, powder (book start to max weight) or primer (wlr or cci34) it does 1 3/4" 5 shot groups at 100yrd all day long.
The 308 I've had the longest been fired enough that the leade lands are eroaded that with its favorite long time load is now near 2 1/2" 5 shot groups, when it used to put all 5 outside to outside under 3/4" at a 100yrds. needs rebarreled, but it still a gtg woods deer & hog rifle (I say that cause they've all been 1 shot drops, if I didn't jinx myself from now on saying that).
My other bolt 308s do bit over 1" to 1 1/2", ar10 does a bit over 1 1/2" with 150 & 165, bout 2 3/4" with p&p 147gr fmjs (some were noshit 5", that 50cal can order of p&p bullets weight from iircc 140 to 153grs, ended up grouping bullets by length then weighting).