Digital clock gains time
digital clocks work of the frequency input of the power source so it is possible to have it adjusted by a technician
like fine tuning a radio frequency there may be a pot that can be tuned to mains frequency exactly
talk with technicians in radio or tv shops or possible some jewellers who work on electric clocks may help
Worn out mechanism
Hello,
There is a brand new replacement mechanisms, and
genuine factory parts in stock, for most brands and models made since
1960. In fact my shop stocks the Boston area's largest inventory of
clock mechanisms, repair parts, and accessories (hands, pendulums, etc.)
for the repair of modern chiming and striking mantel clocks.
Visit the website below to get the mechanism www.jfkclock.com/types.html
Thanks
Design of back of clock
I know how you feel... it is hell to get old. Have you tried looking at second hand stores for the old original Big Ben? I changed over to electronic digital alarms with battery backup, but I'm with you... it is not the same. It is a good thing that time becomes less critical to us as we age... except having more of it. Perhaps you can go to Westclox website and click on CONTACT, and send them a message yourself. Better in your own words than mine.
http://www.alarmclocksonline.com/BigBens.htm
May God richly bless you.
Westclox model 22717
Hi faulkquarter
I take it that the clock displayed with this problem if not a 22717 model. The one I have sighted is a digital clock. Generally, you need to hold down the "time" button and also press the "hours" and "mins" buttons at the same time to set the time. If this is not how your clock appears, please give me the button names and I can write a method of changing the time for you.
regards
Graeme
Not finding what you are looking for?