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Internet Horology Club 185
IHC185™ Discussion Site Main Page
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Watch Repair Questions and Answers
Assembly technique: winding arbor, clutch wheel, winding pinion, and winding arbor slGo ![]() | New Topic ![]() | Find-Or-Search ![]() | Notify ![]() | Tools ![]() | Reply to Post ![]() | |
Tonight I was struggling with assembling the winding arbor, clutch wheel, winding pinion, and winding arbor sleeve for a 0s Elgin pocket/pendant watch, and getting the assembly safely into the pillar plate. I finally used a small mound of Rodico to set the winding arbor upright on my bench; then I slid the other pieces on it. Finally, I carefully plucked the assembled Totem pole up and gently laid it into the pillar plate. Does anyone else have any techniques for this, or was I just clumsy tonight? Thanks, Pete Belmonte | |||
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| IHC Life Member South-Bend |
Two sets of tweezers. Probably a #2 and a #3. Or if I'm already wearing them I'll use finger cots for my left hand digits. Frank "407" Kusumoto | |||
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Thanks Frank, I tried the two-tweezer method, but I was just to unsteady; I am blaming hunger for that. Pete | ||||
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| Life Achievement Military Expert |
Hi Peter. I would say your use of Rodico to hold the parts in line was a darn good tip. Best regards, Greg | |||
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Internet Horology Club 185
IHC185™ Discussion Site Main Page
Technical, Shop Talk and Internet Links
Watch Repair Questions and Answers
Assembly technique: winding arbor, clutch wheel, winding pinion, and winding arbor sl
