I am looking for some advice on a Haller triple chime mantel clock I have that has not run for years.
I have only ever repaired one clock before, a perivale movement, and I was practically handheld through the process through some great advice and pointers from @trackerjack on this forum.
Having gained a basic understanding of how that clock movement works, I wondered if it was worth me starting work on this movement. But the fact that this has a triple chime already has me concerned that it will be a lot more complicated.
As the clock does not run at all, I am thinking at least I can't make it any worse so I am tempted to give it a go - Even if I can only get the time train to work it would be better than nothing.
Does anyone have any advice on this and any pointers as to any major differences there may be between this and the Perivale movement I have already tackled.
Cheers
I have only ever repaired one clock before, a perivale movement, and I was practically handheld through the process through some great advice and pointers from @trackerjack on this forum.
Having gained a basic understanding of how that clock movement works, I wondered if it was worth me starting work on this movement. But the fact that this has a triple chime already has me concerned that it will be a lot more complicated.
As the clock does not run at all, I am thinking at least I can't make it any worse so I am tempted to give it a go - Even if I can only get the time train to work it would be better than nothing.
Does anyone have any advice on this and any pointers as to any major differences there may be between this and the Perivale movement I have already tackled.
Cheers
