Jump to content

Timex Electronic, movement beating, hands not moving


MartinM

Recommended Posts

Hello all,  I have two Timex electronic watches with the same problem.  Movements are ticking away but the hands on the dial are not moving.  To be fair, the second hand pulsates on one watch without advancing.  I have added some photos below.  Please let me know if you can help me get these watches moving again!  Thank you,  Martin

 

IMG_20201113_103453_2.thumb.jpg.c54fbee634c948bd7979647b67cd1ae4.jpg

IMG_20201113_103156_3.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Part 200/3 is probably broken. So drive to hands is lost.

Or drive train is stuck and the impulse from the battery keeps the balance swinging.

A good spray of some sort of contact cleaner can sometimes gets these movements going again.

Screenshot_20201113-212800~2.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • So I found what I believe is the setting lever screw! Am I right in thinking the screw next to the click is the correct one for the setting lever? However if it is, it doesn't fit in the hole which I believe is for it! I can get the lever to sit nicely on the stem and line up with a hole, but the screw only goes as far as the shoulder and stops. It's as though the hole is too small! The dial side has been disassembled by the way, the other wheels are in my tray
    • When faced with say a pocket watch bridge which is cracked, silver soldering to repair is often the only option (hopefully someone wasn't there before hand with soft solder). I can generally do this succesfully and tidily with a small torch and miniscule pieces of silver solder, but on parts which were mercury amalgam gilded the heat can have have a deleterious effect on the finish.   I keep wondering if there's a good way to refinish these - and despite having the needful items would rather avoid using the mercury process.   In the past for electronic work I've gold plated PCBs but this involved gold potassium cyanide solution, which also doesn't realy belong at home. I've read that there are now safer alternatives but couldn't find more detail (and importantly how similar are the results to amalgam gilding, since I wouldn't want to refinish the whole watch). Pointers would be very welcome (and yes, I know solutions containing gold won't be cheap!) Alan
    • The first one is an Unruh max stake for pushing out staffs
    • Ok so with the great answers for my previous question may I ask what these two attachments are used for. The one with the red knob is I assume used for hand setting the seconds hand? Jon      
    • According to Cousins site I need to look at document G22 as I think I need an ATGB at 304 but I cant find this size in G22 doc. The last thing I want to do is order the wrong one😳  Unless I cant see the wood for the trees 😆 I could be looking at the wrong style, I assume its classed as Round plastic Armed  https://www.cousinsuk.com/product/wide-ring-gold-atgb
×
×
  • Create New...