Jump to content

Original 2824 or 2824-1 assembly


Recommended Posts

The base is the same in variants of the caliber, I take pictures as you turn down specially of the date mech that you are not familiar with, this will not only help during assembly it also is a gallary to refer to and show how things were, where you might come face an issue,  if a datasheet exist,  it will be found.

Tell as much as you know of the history, issues etc.

Good luck.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, Nucejoe said:

The base is the same in variants of the caliber, I take pictures as you turn down specially of the date mech that you are not familiar with, this will not only help during assembly it also is a gallary to refer to and show how things were, where you might come face an issue,  if a datasheet exist,  it will be found.

Tell as much as you know of the history, issues etc.

Good luck.

Unfortunately, like an idiot I didn't document during disassembly and it was too late by the time I realised it was an earlier variant. 

I've circled the area I'm having trouble with, it's where the calendar click would usually go on a 2824-2.

IMG_20201117_184108__01.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

No problem, just good to make a habbit of.

Now internet acting up so can't give you this link dierctly,but.

Go to search function, search 

ETA Cal 2824-2 (17 jewels) disassembly/ assembly by vWatchie dated jun 10,2119.

Excellent walkthrough.

Good luck.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, Nucejoe said:

No problem, just good to make a habbit of.

Now internet acting up so can't give you this link dierctly,but.

Go to search function, search 

ETA Cal 2824-2 (17 jewels) disassembly/ assembly by vWatchie dated jun 10,2119.

Excellent walkthrough.

Good luck.

Thank you for that, just found that thread and looked through his disassembly photos, unfortunately it's a slightly different date change mechanism on the movement I'm working on, can't seem to find any pics online at all!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

7 minutes ago, Nucejoe said:

No problem, just good to make a habbit of.

Now internet acting up so can't give you this link dierctly,but.

Go to search function, search 

ETA Cal 2824-2 (17 jewels) disassembly/ assembly by vWatchie dated jun 10,2119.

Excellent walkthrough.

Good luck.

oops 2019 not 2119. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, Ageorge1988 said:

Thank you for that, just found that thread and looked through his disassembly photos, unfortunately it's a slightly different date change mechanism on the movement I'm working on, can't seem to find any pics online at all!

Ok, show and number peices of date change train, you will be shown where each pieces goes. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, Ageorge1988 said:

These original 2824 docs say it's part number 2556 for the date wheel, is that in place of 2555?

I can't work out how the jumper spring (part #2575) fits.

ZjYbi1.png

ZjYGwK.png

2575 fits behind 2576 to push it into date disk "detent". 

A picture worth a thousand words, isn't it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

10 hours ago, Nucejoe said:

2575 fits behind 2576 to push it into date disk "detent". 

A picture worth a thousand words, isn't it.

I've got 2576 in the right place I think, I tried to fit 2575 where I've drawn in blue pen, it was tight but went in and then snapped so I've either put it in the wrong place, been too heavy handed or the part was worn as it's from a circa 1970's rotary.

I've ordered a replacement part from ebay.

IMG_20201118_064230__01.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 11/18/2020 at 7:36 AM, Ageorge1988 said:

I've got 2576 in the right place I think, I tried to fit 2575 where I've drawn in blue pen, it was tight but went in and then snapped so I've either put it in the wrong place, been too heavy handed or the part was worn as it's from a circa 1970's rotary.

I've ordered a replacement part from ebay.

IMG_20201118_064230__01.jpg

I've now got a replacement spring (2575) if anybody knows how to install it?

Link to comment
Share on other sites



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Oh well, if Master @nickelsilver says it's the way to go, then it is the way to go! I stand corrected! 🫡 Are there any other places where you're supposed to remove the epilame from the contact point of rubbing? I don't think so! Thanks for the effort @Neverenoughwatches, much appreciated! 🙂👍
    • If you're seeking advice for your "Harvard GSD" MArch II application essays, I'd recommend taking a thoughtful approach. Reflect deeply on your experiences, passions, and goals, and tailor your essays to showcase your unique perspective and potential contributions to the program. As for resources, I recently stumbled upon a gret platform for essays, and I must say, it's been quite helpful. Their selection of pre-written essays covers a wide range of topics, and their professional writers can also assist with custom essays tailored to your specific needs. Check out their offerings here: https://essaypro.com/essays-for-sale. Remember, authenticity is key in your application essays. Good luck!
    • For clarity and ease of testing, I redid that diagram, flipping the circuit to match the layout of the physical watch.
    • Hello, Thanks for the reply. The old jewel will get pushed out from the "outside" which is the dial side. The new jewel will get pressed in from the inside (shown below) which is the movement side, correct?     And the old jewel and spring will get pushed from the is the "outside" which is the dial side. Thank you very much for the information. I will take out the KIF spring and save it. Will update when the new jewel is in place!   Regards, Joe
    • It's a little circlip style retaining clip to keep the pinion from riding up out of position.
×
×
  • Create New...