Any chance you touched the hairspring , it is very close?
A Seiko 5 I tried to adjust the regulation on stopped working .. nothing particularly untoward seemed to happen ... what might be the problem and how do I fix it for the least cost?
Any chance you touched the hairspring , it is very close?
Yes it is possible ... though there weren't any major slips ... what are the consequences if I did ? :SOriginally Posted by overland4x4
what movement is in it?
if you can find a cheap one on the bay it could be cheaper to cannibalise the movement for it
Thank you.Originally Posted by vortex89
So the movement is toast without significant work then ?
It's an SNK805K2 - so I assume its a basic seiko 5 movement.
Should be a 7s26-series auto movement in these.
Thanks for that.Originally Posted by ramc181
can you post a picture of the regulator and the hairspring?
With a little time, I can try :)Originally Posted by dickbrowne
Are you sure that you didn't move the wrong part? You should NOT move the beat adjustment. :shock:
See here:-
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Budget_Wat ... Regulating
But if the beat adjustment was moved, it would have to be an extreme move to stop the movement, right around to one end or the other IME, and a movement back the other way is usually enough to get it ticking again, although not usually with any degree of accuracy.Originally Posted by tixntox
My money's on a hooked-up hairspring
Did you say "hooked up" as I'm a lttle deaf! :lol:Originally Posted by dickbrowne
Just a little hooked up, I don't think it's totally hooked :)
dig this comment:Originally Posted by tixntox
"It’s important to realize that there are many factors that conspire against consistent timekeeping when a watch is worn"
Originally Posted by imagedoctor
Has the OP got an update on progress with finding the problem.