Most visitors online was 4107 , on 14 Jan 2023
Thanks, will purchaseSomething like this should work fine. Just grind off the corner. Unless…. You are trying to match the original exactly. I have never seen that exact style suspension spring. Looks like it would wobble.
#35 Kienzle Suspension Spring
German made. 15.0mm / 8.0mm (length x width) 10.5mm / 0.04mm (hole-to-pin length & spring thickness). Used on Kienzle clocks.timesavers.com
I forgot to mention, its for a Schmid SSS mantel clock. The company went broke in the 60s.Thanks, will purchase
What suspensing spring did you use to repair the clock as I have the same model, also with a broken spring ?I forgot to mention, its for a Schmid SSS mantel clock. The company went broke in the 60s.
Nico, I think I used a #35 Kienzle suspension spring which I filed/sanded down to sizeWhat suspensing spring did you use to repair the clock as I have the same model, also with a broken spring ?
I wasn't able to find the same suspension spring as the original one with the white plastic plates.
Nico, its no great deal to file an oversized spring. I attach a pici of a spring with the grinding/drilling you must carry out, in red. Choose a spring with 2 springs (most on the market are doubl springs), then you can just file away one of them, as in the diagramm attached. In the 2 holes, insert 2 brass cross pins.I have ordered a few of these and give it a try. I hope at least one of them will be usable in the end as I have no experience with filing/grinding these small springs.
Thanks, Nico