Thank you so much. I have to admit that at first I thought the video was too detailed but, my apologies, every step was important. I have a clock that I love and now I won't have to just throw it out! I'm subscribing! Can't wait to see what else you can help me with.
Sue, sorry for the later response. Assuming new hands were purchased with the movement, you may need to use a magnifying glass to better see the alignment. If it is an old hand with a new movement, they may not match correctly.
Ron, to see a list of videos by any content creator, click on the content creator’s name. In my case, that is AroundTheHome. Then in the menu bar at the top, click Videos. FYI, this is the only video I have regarding quartz clocks. p.s. I am not the mild-mannered substitute teacher Newton Joule.
Sandra, if the movement is new and the hour hand is old, you may have to replace the hour hand. Generally, I purchase new hour and minute hands (and second hands if appropriate) when I purchase a new motor/movement. Also, make sure the hour hand is fully seated on the movement. You might need a magnifying glass is the hands and movement are small.
