Відео

Just press it in when you want to put the case back in place. Thank you for watching!

Thank you 😊

Thanks!

Could be the same cause, but might be a different. Try and see. Good luck!

Thank you for watching!

Great, good luck and thanks for watching!

Thank you! Well said, now it is the time to regulate the saw to match the brand new stand.

It seems like the video was helpful for you and I am very happy for that. From now on you will have a perpetual calendar. Thank you for watching!

Thank you, philipfm!

I had the same issue with this watch as well. You need to take off the case back and work on the battery hatch from the inside. Use some lubricant first, give it a time to get between the case and battery hatch, and then use tweezers to move the hatch in the correct direction. Thanks for watching!

When I published this video there was another video, but it showed a less effective way of replacing a battery. Thank you for watching!

@@ValentechTime this is perfect 8 can't believe you separated the whole movement like that without taking it apart..great job..I'm having trouble getting the crown to release tho...how did you do it??

@@WATCHMEGOBROKE Look at 4:25 of the video. There is a small dimple I pressed on to release the stem with crown. The dimple is down into the quartz movement.

Thank you for the nice feedback, my loyal subscriber!

Yep, I never do... besides if there is an elevated bezel, as it is in this watch. Hands are not touching the desk, it just looks scary. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! I bought a compatible crystal for this watch from the www.esslinger.com

I am happy to know that you liked the video!

Thank you, my new UK friend!

Thank you, fishandreptileinfo!

I am very pleased that my video helped you to modify the watch case back remover. Thanks for letting me know.

Many thanks for subscribing, appreciate it!

Thank you, UK friend!

Many thanks!

Thank you again!

It is the MY1018 motor they used in scooters. I added the Amazon link to the list of tools and accessories of this video. You can use the link to buy the motor, if you would like to.

I feel the same about this watch. I've already found and ordered a donor with a broken crystal. Hopefully it still has internal parts that I need. I used the tech doc, learned the part names, and used them in my narrative. Thanks for watching!

Maybe it seems so, but I do not feel this way, maybe because I am an electrical engineer. 😊

Did it work with a previous battery until it discharged? Then it could be not good new battery. Otherwise, a lot of possible reasons. Does second hand tries to move, jumping back and forth? Could be a piece of dirt inside, dirty pivot holes, or even broken tooth on some gear. You need to disassemble it to find out.

@ValentechTime brand new batter and got no movement

There are a few moments when I turned it around. Also, it is a watch, not a clock. Thanks for watching!

Yes, using IPA, which is an Isopropil Alcohol.

I do not have this particular pusher anymore, but approximate springs dimensions are 1.5 x 4 mm. In any case, these springs go in different sizes depending on size of the pusher, so you need to do some adjustments.

Hay 4 coronas para poner la hora en cuatro relojes. Para configurar la hora en el reloj central utilice el botón en el centro del fondo de la caja. Puedes ver la explicación en este vídeo.

Glad this video helped you!

Yes it sales new at many locations. Just search Google. Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Thank you, my friend!

eBay is the main source of the spare parts for vintage watches. I usually find a donor watch that is defective, but has a part that I need for the replacement. Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Try to search eBay and look at the Temu or Aliexpress sites for the movement holding ring. Another option would be to buy a defective movement making sure it has a ring. For any of these attempts look for the same Seiko caliber, that is written on the case back of your watch. These holders are different amongst the models. Good luck!

Thank you for watching!

Thank you for watching!

I do not think you caused some damage, the mechanism is designed for pushing in any sequence. Just check functionality.

Thank you, my friend!

Thank you! The hands are better to be aligned before removing them to prevent their possible damage. When installing the second hand, it could be aligned to any position, just to match hand's tip with any of the second marks on the dial. For not so high quality dials, this is not necessary, because dials can have misalignment by their self. Yes, hour and minute hands are meshed together via gears and should be aligned accordingly. And dials are not glued to the movement. They are kept by dial feet. Some are also tied up by special screws.

@@ValentechTime Thanks a million for taking time to respond me very clearly and for your precious help ! 🤝

@@_Platinum- My pleasure!

Thanks a lot!

Did you fix it?

Спасибо!

You are welcome. You can use Moebius 8200 for keyless works and 9000 for the train wheels.

Thank you! Sorry, I do not make springs from the strip form material, I am buying the mainsprings for wristwatches, made for them by manufacturers. The geometry of springs for watches are different and go by the watch brand/model. The mainspring winder is designed to work with those springs and I have no idea if thicker material would be used. But here is a suggestion. Pocket watches have thicker springs and should have appropriate for their size winders. If you need something thicker, clocks might be considered as a source of much thicker material. And there are winders available for clock mainsprings. I wish you good luck!

Could be an hour or minute wheel issue.

I never saw 763 with E letter. There are G and some numbers, or just 763. The silver tone plates are used when the movement is manufactured outside of Switzerland, and gold are used in the original Swiss production. Both Swiss and Japanese quartz movements are good... until they broke. 🙂 Thanks for watching!