Jump to content

How to install Seiko Lcd crystal


Recommended Posts

I have no idea.  I broke the original crystal years ago.  It was glass.  The replacement is plastic.  When I took out the broken pcs years ago, I think it came out clean.  No glue.  This new crystal seems big.  It seems larger than the opening.  Makes me think I have to take out the bezel and insert the crystal into it, then install the pair into the metal case...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

37 minutes ago, Triacon said:

I have no idea.  I broke the original crystal years ago.  It was glass.  The replacement is plastic.  When I took out the broken pcs years ago, I think it came out clean.  No glue.  This new crystal seems big.  It seems larger than the opening.  Makes me think I have to take out the bezel and insert the crystal into it, then install the pair into the metal case...

Sound strange that it is a plastic crystal now. That can't be a original crystal? It looks like there is a groove in the crystal? So i should guess insert from the back? Maybe you need to take the movement out? 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If i look at Jules borel it's this crystal  you should have? http://cgi.julesborel.com/cgi-bin/matcgi2?ref=SEK+CS%23A159-5019&submit=Search

And if i am not completly wrong i think i posted this crystal before? http://www.nwcsupplies.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=96_1413_72_1668&products_id=9957

 

Edited by rogart63
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks for the link.

I didn't order the crystal from UK.  The one I got was offered on eBay. Unfortunately, it's not glass... Should I even bother?  I guess I should contact the seller about the plastic one, see if he will accept a return.

I also saw this...

 

 

image.jpg

image.jpg

image.jpg

image.jpg

image.jpg

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

    • The entry and exit stones have different impulse face angles  murks.
    • Depending on how much of the screw is left, you may be able to screw it further in and it may fall out of the hole that the dial foot sat in. To do this I rough up the tip of the good screw and screw it in, often the rough surface of the good screw and the rough surface on the broken screw get enough of a bite to transmit the torque into the broken section and force it out the other side. Like I said the size of the broken screw needs to be in your favor, but you never know you may get lucky.... or if you get it moving you may be able to then back it out with a screwdriver taking a bite on the rough surface. worth a try
    • I will try this weekend.  I've tried several times with my cell phone and it's just too small and recessed to get a good picture.  I need to get my macro lens and tripod out and then figure out how to get enough light down the hole in the side of the man plate to  actually show the top of the broken screw. I appreciate the effort and will try and get that pic this weekend.
    • Hello and welcome from Leeds, England. 
    • Hi,   My name is Simeon I am based in Sydney, Australia and have recently got into watch repair / watch making.  I am very much a learner having serviced multiple forgotten watches, some of which were actually successful!   I have a slowly growing collection of watches, mainly old Soviet, a few Japanese and (not pictured) some Raketas, a Poljot Alarm, an Omega Speedmaster Reduced and a vintage (1972) Tissot Seastar.  I like unloved vintage watches, with quirky faces and enjoy bringing them back to life through the simple(!) act of disassembly, clearing and reassembly. I am an Electrical Engineer who also undertook a trade apprenticeship so I am reasonably handy - It's fair to say, I know just enough to get myself in trouble. 
×
×
  • Create New...