It's an issue with pretty much every Colt pattern open top made since the originals. Pietta corrected theirs around 2010 or so. Their problem is modern made '70s style action parts. Uberti refuses to admit there's an arbor problem but, they have the best action parts ever put in an open top. So, it's a Ford/Chevy thing. All the other past makers had short arbors, including the Colt 2nd gens, Signature series, . . . everybody.
The Remington pattern obviously doesn't have an arbor problem but without a cylinder bushing, binding from fouling happens early compared to the Colt pattern. So, there are issues with either pattern revolver, pick your poison!! The Colt action layout is much more "elegant" as far as tuning or in my case, converting to a fully coil spring action. The Remington on the other hand has one action screw that both trigger and bolt swing on which made it much more difficult to coil spring (along with coil springing the hand!!). The good thing is, I finally figured it out and it makes a Remington pattern a "Ruger tough" revolver (Actually, both patterns are, it just took longer to get the Remie "on board").
Since the '58, '75 and '90 Remington's are the same inside, the coil spring conversion is the biggest advancement for them since 1890 !!!
So, with Remington's, it's more a physical size (Pietta's are larger over all) difference with basically the same action parts difference (Uberti's are very nice, Pietta's are more '70s style).
Ultimately, they can all be corrected and made into incredible performers!! So it doesn't matter if you're a Remington or a Colt fan, there's a fix for it!!
Mike