Is the clock over wound?

Tick Tock Productions  

Anitque Clock Repair Courses on DVD

-Antique clock repair courses-      

Home Page

 

It is a common misconception that clocks can be over wound.  When a clock is fully wound either the mainspring is in its' tightest state or the weight is drawn up to the top.  The clock is in a state of full power.  There is something else that is preventing the clock from running.  The power is not traveling though the gears to run the movement.  It can be dirt, broken wheel, broken wheel teeth, bent or broken arbor, any bent part, excessive wear and even something as simple as a hair.  Sometimes just starting the pendulum to swing will get things started.  Another possibility is that the mainspring is broken, or the winding arbor has unhooked from the mainspring. 

   

  Learn clock repair with these DVD courses!  Course manuals are included. 

Watch, study and learn antique clock repair through DVD course instruction using actual live repairs!! 

 

 

Don't want DVDs?  Want instant online access?  

Click below for the NEW 

Tick Tock Productions   

Online School!  

 

 

Clock Repair 1 & 2    Advanced Clock Repair    

PROFESSIONAL advanced clock repair  

Clockmaker Watchmaker Lathe Basics  Clockmaker Watchmaker Lathe Projects      Clock Case Repair & Restoration   Wooden Works Movement Repair

Sitemap

 

© Copyright 2001-2016 by Tick Tock Productions   © Copyright 2001-2016 by John Tope  All rights reserved.

Back to clock information page.