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Mechanical Clock Repair E-Book

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Mechanical Clock Repair E-Book Download

The Mechanical Clock Repair E-Book is a must-have for clock enthusiasts, DIY repairers, and professionals alike. It covers common issues found in floor, wall, and mantle clocks, providing simple, step-by-step solutions to common clock problems.

This comprehensive guide makes troubleshooting and repairing mechanical clocks easy. Whether your clock stops ticking, chimes incorrectly, or needs cleaning and oiling, this e-book provides the guidance you need. Download your copy today:
Click here to purchase.

In addition to the e-book, you may need essential repair supplies. For example, cleaning and oiling a movement is crucial for maintaining its longevity. Therefore, we recommend the following products:

Many mechanical clocks can be restored without expensive repairs. However, some simple techniques must be applied, such as putting the clock in beat, setting it up correctly, or applying proper lubrication. As a result, this e-book will teach you everything you need to know about these fundamental techniques.

E-Book Topics

Mechanical Clock Repair E-Book

Weight Driven

  • Introduction
  • Putting it “In Beat”
  • Ticks but stops
  • No tick-tock sound
  • Quarter chime is off
  • Cleaning – Assembled
  • Cleaning – Disassembled
  • Reassembling the works
  • Repair methods
  • Replacing with a new movement
Spring Driven Clock Repair

Spring Driven

Anniversary Clock Repair Guide

Anniversary Clocks

  • Introduction
  • Setting up the clock
  • Changing Suspensions
  • Putting it “In Beat”
  • Cleaning the Movement
  • Reassembling the works
Cuckoo Clock Repair

Cuckoo Clocks

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Dave Alexander
Dave Alexander
6 years ago

I have an Ansonia sporing driven clock, what looks most like what you’ve labeled a “kitchen” clock. Hasn’t been maintained properly, and is failing just as described here on your pages. Surprise!

The most significant aspect of this clock, to me, is its sound. The ticktock, the windup of the striking mechanism 10 minutes before the hour strikes, and the chime itself. It appears a new movement is the best choice, but what are the chances the sound of the new movement will be significantly different from the sound of the old clock? Doesn’t seem likely they’ll be very similar.