Thanks for sharing!

Thanks! A battery exploded and the acid broke the last one. This helped so much to fix the clock!

How do you remove the back off of a 1.5 diameter clock.

This is still helping people years later. Thanks very much. It made it so easy.

Thank you so much!!!! Hoping my clock lasts another decade

Excellent explanation. Thank you very much

Thank you. i was able to change the motor out by watching this

Thank you ❤️

Fantastic and succinct instructional video. Looking forward to fixing my wall clock.

I just fixed my clock thanks to this video 👍

Great video.I may suggest that add to your video, the proper way to measure the shaft of the replacement motor.

Thank you for your video. You gave clear and simple instructions. ☺

Thank you!!!!!

Thank you SO much for posting this video! After waiting far to long to order parts, I finally did so but did not know how to install the hands properly!! Our beautiful clock is running perfectly now!

Thank you ! I was thinking I must buy a new clock…. Now I’m thinking…buy a new mechanism!

Thank you very much for this video. I thought I was going to have to replace my favorite clock. Now I just have to replace the motor.

No

I can see why you have a repair video for this clock, given it's Amazon rating is 2.5 Stars, and only because the first 3 were 5-Star and very likely free giveaways. When real customers provided their opinion in came in a 1-Star.

Thanks Wayne for your easy to follow tutorial. It helped me to repair one of my favourite clocks after I bought a new mechanism.

thanks i will replace mine now instead of buying another clock. good job! thanks for the share.

Doesn’t help

Thank you very much. I have a beautiful quartz wall clock that I have had for 10 years and it stopped working 9 years ago. I am going to try replacing the movement box and see if I can get it going again. Your instruction video was very helpful, I did not know there was different sizes in the length of the pin that sticks through. Now I know what size to order. Thank you again! 😀

Mine has wires

Awesome tutorial....thanks!

Where do i get the top screw from if i making my own clock hands?

Great sharing! Just replaced from a working clock to another one, with a better looking background, that wasn't working! Thumbs up! 👏👍

Thanks Wayne for the easy instructions. When shopping for the movement some say don't use alkaline batteries. Why is that?

If you want to do it yourself, just look for Woodprix. There is everything you need to do it :)

When I removed the hands, the nut and the washer, the movement still did not detach. What to do?

Thank you so much!

Excellent instructions. It helped me a lot to take the mystery out of some simple screws and bolts. Thank you.

my clock that I love refuses to work wit a new battery thank-you for this information now I will try to fix it!

Thanks Wayne. I thought I remembered how to replace this but thanks to your clear video, I did mine in a couple minutes. Gracias!

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thank you for show to replace the clock mechanism.thank you so much!!!😃🤵🤵🤵🤵🤵🤵🤵👨🧑

" Hands of times" in Savage Mills, MD asked me for $45 + tax to replace this mecanism on each of my clocks. Thanks!

How do you know the right size clockworks? Measure the one you already have? Do you need to buy new hands or keep the ones you already have?

Exactly the directions I needed to get my clock up and running with a new motor. Thanks!

Superb directions told in a calm and enjoyable manner! Very much looking forward to resurrecting my clock. ;-)

My new movement doesn't have the 'oblong' piece to put the minute hand on. Can I get this separately?

Thanks for making this video

I can't take off the screw off it spins and spins but doesn't want to come off so I may replace it with a new one

what the rule of thumb on sizing up what shaft to use???

Thank you Mr. Rasku, you helped me put my clock back together! Now my sister & I can make a clock out of ANYTHING!!!😃🕐⏰🕰🙄

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Thank you!!

You may not need a new mechanism. I just fixed 3 of this type of clock this week. IN EVERY CASE the problem was the pressure contacts between the battery connectors & the electronics board inside the movement. My clue to this was that fiddling with the battery contacts could make the clock run for a short time, but then it would stop again. First check the contacts to the battery itself. If the battery has leaked, you may need to use a little water on a cotton swab to dissolve the resultant deposit. GENTLY polish with some metal polish if needed, If they are badly corroded you may need a new mechanism, OR you can buy a separate 1-cell battery case & solder its leads directly to the electronics board of the disassembled mechanism, if that is all that is wrong; if you are capable of this level of fine soldering, you probably don't need any more instructions! Carefully remove the hands, remove the mechanism from the clock face (usually a nut on the face side, but may also be glued), & disassemble the mechanism - you need to be a somewhat good at dealing with small parts, & note carefully the location of all the gears - take photos as you go & use a magnifier to see what you are doing. There are a few videos around to show you how to do all this. Once you have the electronics board free, gently scrape the contacts (2 spring type from the battery, 2 flat on the PCB) with a plastic blade to remove the small amount of corrosion that has formed around them: the contacts should now look evenly bright). Re-assemble just the electronics board & battery connectors into the mechanism housing, place the motor armature in position (the gear & attached magnet that sit by the solenoid coil), and insert the battery. If the armature now "ticks" (& it did not before you cleaned the contacts), you likely have fixed the problem. Carefully re-assemble the mechanism, re-attach it to the face, & re-attach the hands, making sure that the hands will not foul on themselves or anything else as they rotate. Use a gentle blower on the mech to make sure that you have not introduced any dirt. If cleaning the contacts does not work (too corroded), then you can bodge the connections by soldering a ~30 gauge copper magnet wire to each contact on the PCB & wire-wrap the other end around their respective battery connectors. The connector bars on these clocks don't seem amenable to soldering, so tight wire-wrapping (so that the edge of the connector bar cuts slightly into the bared wire) is the only option, unless you are good at micro-riveting! Again, if you are that good at soldering you probably don't need more help! About 15 minutes work & no parts cost, & you keep the original hands & sound of your clock! Good luck!

I did everything up to minute 1:13.. the clockwork is still not moving.. solid as a rock.. any idea what I am missing?

I love re-working pallets into cool things. You find assorted clock parts a www.clockparts.com/ if your thinking about making your own.

sir you said on a budget now your talkin extention tubes and all that