High Torque Hand Information Tabs
Super Torque Clock Hands - "I" Shaft quartz clock hands for High Torque battery operated quartz clock movements. - Clockworks
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Use High Torque Clock Hands on larger clock dial diameters. Subsequently, these hands require a high torque clock movement that is run by a battery. Of course, these hands are for the American standard "I" shaft quartz movement that use a battery. The minute hand will have an oblong mounting hole and likewise the hour hand will have a round one. Altogether, the minute hand mounts on the oblong shaft of the clock movement. High torque hand information is important to know in order to choose the right ones.
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[su_tab title="Description" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
Sold as a pair with both hour and minute hands. Styles vary depending on length and the longer hands will have a tail with counter balance.
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[su_tab title="Hand Installation" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
The first piece of high torque hand information is mounting the clock hands. All in all, mounting the high torque hands to the high torque clock movement is easy. First, the hour hand is a friction fit so push it onto the post. Furthermore, push it down as far as it will go without it touching the clock face. Second is the minute hand which has the oblong hole. Similarly, it mounts on the tip of the oblong shaft of the movement. Finally, secure it with one of the hand nuts.
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[su_tab title="Hardware Notes" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
The second piece of high torque hand information is selecting the correct hand nut. There are two hand nuts that come with a new clock movement from Clockworks. One is a donut, which use with a second hand, and has a hole in it. Likewise, the other nut is a cap nut which has no hole and covers the entire tip of the post. Of course, a second hand requires the use of a donut and not a cap nut. This hardware comes with the purchase of a new movement, does not come with hands only purchase.
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[su_tab title="Trouble Shooting" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
That concludes the high torque hand information on the mounting procedure. To sum up, some things to look out for: the hour hand is not rubbing the dial and the minute hand is not rubbing the hour hand. Equally important, be certain the minute hand is not rubbing the glass door or anything else during its sweep around. In fact, these hands should be parallel) and cannot come in contact with anything. If any of these things occur, the movement will not run. Not to mention, causing frustration in the process.
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[su_tabs style="default" active="1" vertical="no" class="]
[su_tab title="High Torque Hands" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
High Torque Hand Information
Use High Torque Clock Hands on larger clock dial diameters. Subsequently, these hands require a high torque clock movement that is run by a battery. Of course, these hands are for the American standard "I" shaft quartz movement that use a battery. The minute hand will have an oblong mounting hole and likewise the hour hand will have a round one. Altogether, the minute hand mounts on the oblong shaft of the clock movement. High torque hand information is important to know in order to choose the right ones.
[/su_tab]
[su_tab title="Description" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
Sold as a pair with both hour and minute hands. Styles vary depending on length and the longer hands will have a tail with counter balance.
[/su_tab]
[su_tab title="Hand Installation" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
Mounting the clock hands
The first piece of high torque hand information is mounting the clock hands. All in all, mounting the high torque hands to the high torque clock movement is easy. First, the hour hand is a friction fit so push it onto the post. Furthermore, push it down as far as it will go without it touching the clock face. Second is the minute hand which has the oblong hole. Similarly, it mounts on the tip of the oblong shaft of the movement. Finally, secure it with one of the hand nuts.
[/su_tab]
[su_tab title="Hardware Notes" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
High Torque Hardware info
The second piece of high torque hand information is selecting the correct hand nut. There are two hand nuts that come with a new clock movement from Clockworks. One is a donut, which use with a second hand, and has a hole in it. Likewise, the other nut is a cap nut which has no hole and covers the entire tip of the post. Of course, a second hand requires the use of a donut and not a cap nut. This hardware comes with the purchase of a new movement, does not come with hands only purchase.
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[su_tab title="Trouble Shooting" disabled="no" anchor=" url=" target="blank" class="]
High torque hands checklist
That concludes the high torque hand information on the mounting procedure. To sum up, some things to look out for: the hour hand is not rubbing the dial and the minute hand is not rubbing the hour hand. Equally important, be certain the minute hand is not rubbing the glass door or anything else during its sweep around. In fact, these hands should be parallel) and cannot come in contact with anything. If any of these things occur, the movement will not run. Not to mention, causing frustration in the process.
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Updated on: 20/12/2024
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