turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

The following are the QU30 Chiming Seiko Instructions. Please Note: The movement will not chime the quarter hours while the time is being set. Only the hourly chimes will operate during the setup process. The quarters will start when the clock is set and about 90 minutes after being left alone to chime on its own.

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Friction fit clock inserts fit into an existing hole. In other words, drill a hole into any object and just push the clock insert into it. The insert alone will be too loose of a fit so there is a rubber ring on the back side to fill the gap. Sometimes the rings will break or get lost and a… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

High-Torque clock hands are any minute hand over 5 inches. Of course, they need a strong battery movement known as High Torque. To get the correct size, measure the minute hand only, from the center of the mounting hole to the tip. You will receive one set of hands, minute and hour, from that one measurement. The hands we sell… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Battery Quartz Clock Hands – Quartz clock hands in black and gold. Please choose the length by the minute hand only. – Clockworks

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

The following is the basic installation for a chiming quartz movements from Clockworks. However, each unit is varied with the chime functions and speaker style. Therefore, the individual instructions need to be read for this information. Installation of the chime quartz clock movements is done in the following sequence. Hanger goes on the new movement first if there is one,… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Hearing a bonk, bonk, bonk all day and night? This is because the pendulum bob is hitting the sides of the clock case with each swing. It may not stop the clock, the clock might work just fine, however the knocking sound of the pendulum hitting the sides of the clock case can be annoying. Lucky for us the correction… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

The best Hermle quartz clock movement replacements are found in the list below. The list is in priority of the best replacement choice to the least. What this means is the closest to the old size, with the best sound quality has the best rating and is on top of the list. It also has the price in this order… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

How to measure the Hermle Quartz handshaft. Measure the entire post that sticks out of the movement. From the plastic base all the way out to the tip of the post. This measurement is different from how all other quartz units are measured. Hermle used three hand shaft lengths on their base units. These lengths are 16mm, 21mm, and 26mm…. View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Removing A Hermle Quartz movement is done by removing a unique mounting nut. It is not the typical 6 sided hex nut like most units have. Instead, it is a nut that has slots on both sides of the hand shaft. It’s just a different way of securing the Hermle Quartz movement to the back of the dial. The slots… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Replacing Hermle Quartz movements is sort of tricky. The units are no longer made and the new ones that are available mount in a different way. The Hermle Quartz clock movements were mounted in a way that is not typical to the rest of the quartz clock movements. This has to be taken into consideration during the quartz clock movement… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

The Hermle Quartz clock movements are discontinued and no longer available. This section will discuss what to do for a new unit. clockworks.com offers alternate movements that have the equivalent sound quality and lasts longer than the Hermle units. They have more features and does not break during daylight savings adjustments like the Hermle Quartz units did after years of… View Product

turned_in_notQuartz Clock Movements

Above all, when replacing a quartz movement it means measuring quartz post lengths. Subsequently, the post will stick out through the front of the clock dial. Of course, there needs to be enough threads sticking out for the hex nut to be put on. Hence, the movement will be held in place to the back of the dial (clock face)… View Product