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    • They can go over, under, or around (fork shaped) depending on the movement. You can see all types in the following thread, where I was asking how to support the pinion when fitting the seconds hand when the spring sits on top of the pinion (on a Longines 30LS).    
    • Servicing another Navitimer for a work colleague (again, I suggested he get it done professionally), this one relatively new. It has an ETA base movement with a DD chrono module bolted on. I've serviced the base movement and it's all running well. The chrono module is another story!  I've done a DD module before, but this one is a little different. I'm struggling to get the stop-start function to work. I can see what it's meant to do, but it's not doing it. Any clues? Image 1 shows it in the stopped position, highlighting the area of interest  image 2 is a close up showing how the arms should move when the pusher is activated. Image 3 shows what happens - the cam moves, but the lower arm doesn't pick up the post on the pusher lever. I've highlighted what should have happened and image 4 shows it in the correct running position with the post engaged with the lower arm ready to stop. Image 5 shows what happens after pushing again - the post should be picked up by the upper arm but it isn't.  Some parts aren't in place, but I don't think I've removed any that assist in the stop start. And excuse the greasy mess - if I ever figure out what's wrong I'll put it through the wash again before final reassembly.  Could the return springs be the issue? The clothes-peg shaped one between the two arms is in the right place as far as I know, but seems weak. And the operating level return spring is there too but again seems weak.  Thanks in advance for any suggestions    
    • Welcome to,the forum, enjoy..
    • I've had a couple of Omega Auto's for service lately with the owners saying " The Day changes starts halfway through the morning but I've got used to it". Then my last Omega  job also went wacky due to too much vertical play on the Day disc location. Had a good search for Omega Technical advice information - no doubt it's around but nothing found. The task is to align the date change to work at the same time that the Day change starts. Trial and error will get you there but it's a pain. Make sure you  check before re-assembly - it's really fun when it's a one piece case. Yes - been there.... So the photo's below show how the set up should look. Note the spring steel hook is about to hit the date ring teeth - the day change wheel pointer is flying about 035 degrees. Should get you sorted.  
    • I‘d say it is screwed on.  
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