Clock Motor Replacement - How to Fix a Wall Clock - Easy Battery Operated Quartz Clock Repair скачать в хорошем качестве

Clock Motor Replacement - How to Fix a Wall Clock - Easy Battery Operated Quartz Clock Repair

Clock Motor Replacement - How to Fix a Wall Clock - Easy Battery Operated Quartz Clock Repair Product Links: Quartz Clock Mechanism Kit (2 pack): https://amzn.to/3DZznZi Double Sided Foam Tape: https://amzn.to/425l9PB I have a bunch of battery operated clocks. But one of them has stopped working and it's the only one I really care to fix. They all use the same type of basic motor. And in this video, I'll show you how easy it is the replace it. To start, I need to take out the center pin. Yours might have a seconds hand in this place instead. No matter what you have, carefully pull this straight out. Then there's a small nut that needs to be removed. At this point, the minute hand can come out. Then gently take off the hour hand. In the center, there's another nut that's holding the motor to the back of the clock. I don't have a specific tool to use here but precision screwdrivers will work just fine to slowly twist this out. This step might not be necessary on your clock if the motor is clipped in from the back. The clock repair kit I bought one comes with 2 motors, wall hangers, new hands, and hardware. To begin the motor replacement, slip a rubber washer onto the main shaft. Then insert this into the hole in the center of the clock. Now slip on a brass washer. And the only thing that will hold the motor to the back of this clock is a small nut. The original motor was only stuck on with double-sided foam tape. Which I also did use to keep the motor from spinning around. This kit also comes a variety of clock hands and I'll use the ones that are the closest match to what was originally on my clock. I can't use the old ones because they don't fit on the shaft of the new motor. The hour hand goes on first. Then the minute hand. The kit also comes with several seconds hands but I don't need it on my clock so I'll just use the brass plug instead. So the seconds hand or plug goes in last. Now my old clock is repaired and working like new again. No matter what size or shape type wall clock you have, replacing the motor is something anyone can do. If this video was helpful please give me a thumbs up and hit the subscribe button to stay up to date on all my weekly videos! Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. ***Equipment I Use For My Videos*** Canon EOS M6: https://amzn.to/2pwQ0Vq Canon EF-M 22mm f/2 Lens: https://amzn.to/31mLfLq Tokina 11-16mm Wide Angle Lens: https://amzn.to/33TFaYH Fotodiox EF to EOS M Lens Adapter: https://amzn.to/31u3AGq Comica CVM-WM300A Wireless Microphones: https://amzn.to/31tbiAD Aputure Amaran AL528W LED Light: https://amzn.to/2VRuwyK Kamerar SD-1 Camera Slider: https://amzn.to/2VUB5Ax AVermedia HDMI Game Capture Module: https://amzn.to/31phsSp