Jump to content

Poljot 2616 Part Issue

clockboy

By clockboy
in Watch Repairs Help & Advice

 Share

Recommended Posts

clockboy Distinguished Member

clockboy

Posted
Posted

I have had a Sekonda with a Poljot 2616 in my spares & repair draw for while and decided this week if I could bring it back to life.

I found the top shock spring missing, the mainspring broken & the hairspring distorted. All three of these issues have been sorted but alas still a couple of issues. The auto side is not correct & I think it is the reversing wheels are at fault. These are available at Cousins.

 

But see pics below when I stripped the movement found this mess.

post-234-0-71407000-1449045744_thumb.jpg

 

This part is failing under pressure .

post-234-0-86119200-1449045838_thumb.jpg

post-234-0-85167200-1449045855_thumb.jpg

The way I think it is supposed to work is it sits on top of the mainspring barrel with the barrel arbour in its centre. The top gearing engages the auto & bottom gear engages for the manual wind.

 

Just wondering if any of you guys have worked on one of these i.e. can it be fixed or can I purchase a new one anywhere. Is the mess some sort of holding grease. Can this part be stripped & repaired.

Link to comment
Share on other sites
 Share
Go to topic listing


  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Neverenoughwatches
      Part swapper to part maker

      By Neverenoughwatches · Posted

      Next is to drill the screwhole this then provides an anchor point so the bridge doesnt slip around while scribing the shape. A cork lid, a pin and a piece of gaffer tape ( 😅 ) keeps it all in place. The hole is measured from the broken part using a hand measuring gauge. Mark the hole, punch it and drill it off to size. The awkward bit is working out where the jumper should be and the detent positions.  I remember watching a youtuber a while back do this with dividers, so i dug out my old school compasses and improvised a little. This bridge only has one hole and to find the detent positions you need two points of reference, so i just worked the second point from one of the corners, hopefully its near enough. Then scribe in the jumper using the two detent positions ( wind and time set ) that were marked and a big picture of the complete spring to look at that helps to give you a feel of where the jumper should be. 
    • ManSkirtBrew
      Seitz Tool - Help determine if Seitz or not

      By ManSkirtBrew · Posted

      Right now I'm making do with a similar micrometer (the one below is $45 shipped but you can find better deals) and a $20 stand. You do have to be excruciatingly careful measuring jewels, since there's no table, but if you don't have the $500 to throw around, it's a nice option.
    • noirrac1j
      Watch of Today

      By noirrac1j · Posted

      As  I kid, I'd watch Godzilla stomping over buildings and cars and I'd think to myself: Tokyo is a really dangerous place to live... . Cool watch!!
    • Neverenoughwatches
      Part swapper to part maker

      By Neverenoughwatches · Posted

      Next one up an AS 554, looks like a bit more to this one. First job is to check thickness, most springs are somewhere between .3 and .4, this one measures .35, that matches in with the .4 spring steel i ordered. So for marking up a permanent marker comes in handy to colour up the steel to be marked later with a scriber once its dry. Bestfit provide the extra bit of info for the jumper spring that is missing.
    • Hawaiikook808
      Seitz Tool - Help determine if Seitz or not

      By Hawaiikook808 · Posted

      Thanks again, Marc.  Super helpful. I was wondering what the hole was for, and now it makes perfect sense. With your help and the other members here, it looks like I'm good to go with my Seitz tool set. I had to order some replacement pushers, but with those, the set is complete and in good condition. Now, I need to figure out what tool to buy to measure jewels (amongst other watch-related parts). I had my eye on the JKA Feintaster micrometers, but people get crazy bidding on them for $400-600 USD. I was thinking of just a regular digital micrometer (Mitutoyo). Thoughts?  Mahalo. Frank      
×
×
  • Create New...