I have jlc movement 450 with dial but case is missing

Firstly, what is a shc041? The cleats are called dial feet. They orient the dial to the movement so 12 is always at the top. When they break the dial spins around. Three solutions. Anew dial from the manufacture. A used dial from another watch, maybe from a popular auction site, or "dial dots". Small adhesive dots used to adhere dials with broken dial feet to movements. Sometimes successful, sometimes not. A forthis to send the dial to a dial refinishing company and have new feet soldered on.

hummmmmmm
u need to go experts of watch reper i think its its problem in watch curcuit thats y this happen
& thnx useing fixya

A watch with no movement in it is probably a salesman's sample or display model. These are often distributed to stores as part of a larger display. In addition to missing a movement, you should also check to see whether the hands have been glued in place. This is also often done because, without a movement, the hands would just flop around instead of staying in an attractive position.
Watch movements come in a variety of standard sizes and shapes. However, a standard ladies watch movement (made by many manufacturers) would probably fit your watch case. This size movement is today used in much larger watches, too; the movement is simply anchored by an appropriate spacer.
A jeweler advertising watch repair should be able to offer you a price on this job. If the hands have been glued to the dial, it may not be worth "upgrading" the watch because of the additional expense and potential damage to the watch face from getting the hands freed up.
If you're ambitious and want to try it yourself, movements can be found online at a variety of watch supply houses like Otto Frei. You can also buy a cheap new or used watch at a flea market or thrift store and use the movement from that. You might be able to re-purpose the spacer in that watch, too, by trimming it to fit your watch case. The major stumbling point here is that watch stems--i.e., the stem on which the setting crown is located--are usually custom-cut in length to match a specific case, and the one you select may be too long or too short for your case. A watch repair place should be able to replace the stem and crown for you, if you need that service. Trimming an overly-long stem is a very simple and cheap procedure; replacing the stem requires a new stem, which will add to the cost of the repair.

There is nowhere to get a Cartier dial from, other than Cartier.
Options:
1 - Pay the $400 for the genuine dial.
2 - Buy a 2nd hand watch off eBay to use for spare parts.
3 - Have your dial repainted.
Dial repaints can be a bit hit and miss with quality though. Talk to the watchmaker and ask who they use to do it. Should be 1/2 the price of a new dial.

Thank you for contacting FixYa.
I dont know why you want to remove the stem but here you go.
To remove the stem you must first loosen the set lever screw, then you can pull the stem out.
You only need to turn the set lever screw a couple turns to release the stem. Some movements use a button instead and in that case you would simply push the button down lightly with a pointed tool and while holding the button down pull the stem out.
For watches with one-piece cases where the movement comes out the dial side and the case has no removable back, you will not be able to get at the set lever screw. For this type of watch you must grasp the crown firmly and pull it out, or use plastic or soft brass tweezers to get behind the crown and pop it off. These watches have two-piece stems that have male and female ends that snap together. Then remove the bezel and let the movement come out into your hands. Then remove the hands and the dial and put the movement face down into a movement holder. Now you can remove the stem as described above

To remove the stem you must first loosen the set lever screw, then you can pull the stem out.
You only need to turn the set lever screw a couple turns to release the stem. Some movements use a button instead and in that case you would simply push the button down lightly with a pointed tool and while holding the button down pull the stem out.
For watches with one-piece cases where the movement comes out the dial side and the case has no removable back, you will not be able to get at the set lever screw. For this type of watch you must grasp the crown firmly and pull it out, or use plastic or soft brass tweezers to get behind the crown and pop it off. These watches have two-piece stems that have male and female ends that snap together. Then remove the bezel and let the movement come out into your hands. Then remove the hands and the dial and put the movement face down into a movement holder.

This is very, very complicated. If FixYa will allow - you have to contact me directly. My email: [email protected] I don't know how you can do that, but think its possible (direct contctwise).

If i were you , i'd contact directly the brand on their Official Website. This is best done by watchmaking specialists :
RAYMOND WEIL Swiss Watches

A watch is considered Swiss, when it is made in Switzerland (hope I spelled that right), by a Swiss Comapny, using 50% or more parts that are also Swiss. Watches made this way will have "Swiss Made" Swiss" or a similar print on the back.

If it has the lables of "Swiss movement" "Swiss Case" then it means that it is only partly swiss made, and will not have a lable listed in the first part of this solution branded on the back.

Hope I helped, have a great day.

when looking at the face of the watch, the "dial" to the bottom-right is actually a screw-in, screw-out dial, it is not a push dial. Unscrew it until it is freed from the screw AND THEN pull it out two clicks, adjust time as needed...