Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Hi gents.

I got a used, but working SW330-1 movement. In order to assemble it, I need a dial spacer, since it didn't come with one.

Since this movement is identical to the ETA 2893, I looked for dial spacers for these 2, but come up with nothing.

There are, however, plenty of dial spacers for ETA 2824 and 2836. Will these fit?

Thanks

Link to comment
Share on other sites

In the Ofrei page, I found the part nr 145 in a Sellita SW200-1 parts page.

The part is compatible with the following movements: BUL 1412.11, BUL 1413.11, BUL 1413.30, ESA 952.101, ESA 952.111, ESA 952.121, ETA 2801-2, ETA 2802, ETA 2803, ETA 2804, ETA 2804-1, ETA 2804-2, ETA 2805, ETA 2806, ETA 2808, ETA 2809, ETA 2810, ETA 2811, ETA 2812, ETA 2813, ETA 2816-1, ETA 2822, ETA 2822R, ETA 2824, ETA 2824-1, ETA 2824R, ETA 2826, ETA 2826R, ETA 2828, ETA 2828R, ETA 2829,ETA 2829R, ETA 2830, ETA 2830R, ETA 2831, ETA 2831R, ETA 2832, ETA 2832R, ETA 2836-2, KF 737, KF 738, KF 739, TIS 3108, ETA 2836-1, ETA 2846, ETA 2893-1, ETA 2893-2, ETA 2893-3, ETA 2824-2
SELLITA SW200, SW200-1, SW210-1, SW215-1

But the SW330-1 is not listed, although it states that it fits the ETA 2893-1 which is similar to the SW330-1. Maybe they forgot to include this movement in the list, no?

Can we conclude that the 145 is in fact compatible with all those ETA movements, plus those Sellita?

This would make my search easier.

Thanks

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Posted (edited)
6 hours ago, BFernandes said:

Can we conclude that the 145 is in fact compatible with all those ETA movements, plus those Sellita?

There is a chance, but I wouldn't count on it. If I remember correctly, you can request parts not listed on the Cousins site. They may already have the part in stock but did not list it for some reason.

EDIT:

Found it! It's £2.15 and in stock!

SellitaSW330-1DialSupport.thumb.gif.39095ef6c42f0f9970b184d9cd5c923f.gif

Edited by VWatchie
  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Great piece of kit. Is that a tin of oats? I see it looks like to be a macgyvered power drill. Nice. How did you control the speed? Don't tell me you hold it while it does all the cleaning cycles? Where did you get that nice mount and stand for the drill? Why was there a need for a step down transformer for 230V to 143V?? Does the hair dryer not get hot enough to melt the shellac on the pallet fork and such? That's a repurposed oven timer right? What's the white appliance? Cool. 
    • I had the same issue. C to CS adapter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01FY70S4G/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Not sure where you're located, but your amazon link looks like a US market one, so that should work for you. I even got a 4-pack; one for each power, plus one for @gpraceman (did I give that to you already?) to complete his set. I'm not sure having one for each power is worth it, but they were cheap. 
    • Thanks OH. The name is William Burroughs, Chippenham. The brass plate is 12" across but the dial itself is 11.24" diameter. The case appears to be Oak (the hood remains at my friend's house). I can see many suspension springs on line but don't know what this one's specifications would be. Re Rochard's comnent, I could see how a chain loop could be used manually to turn a toothed day wheel but this one is toothed on the inside circumference!
    • 1914 then lol This is a very difficult old watch for a beginner to tackle,  the case screws suggest it comes out from the front so the broken one is not going to prevent the movement from coming out now that it is broken.  The screw that you point to is a dial foot screw that only needs half a turn to release the dial foot from the screw's sharp shoulder that cuts into the foot. But honestly i would bag it up for another time until you are ready. If you lose anything from this while taking it apart and you almost certainly will, you may well struggle to find a replacement, seriously this is too sentimental to mess with just yet. Beginners perception of what is involved can be way way off what is reality.
    • 👍Thats what i like to hear fella  , someone with some blood in their veins 😄.      " TAH- DAHAAAA "⚡️⚡️☄️  🔥  There's never a decent imoji when you want one  🤷‍♂️ If you questions , which I'm sure you will have. 1. Yes i could well be one card short of a full pack.  2.  Yes I'm serious this IS my actual set up 3. Dont forget what i said about laughing at it.  Fire away I'm  all ears,   🤔 eyes...........whatever 🤷‍♂️
×
×
  • Create New...