Guide
How Often Should a Mechanical Clock Be Serviced?
The short answer is every five to seven years for a running clock, and immediately if it has stopped and sat unused.
Read the guide →Ten plain-English guides written from what actually arrives on our bench. No fluff, no product pitches.
Guide
The short answer is every five to seven years for a running clock, and immediately if it has stopped and sat unused.
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Before assuming the worst, work through the five causes that account for most stopped tall-case clocks.
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More tall-case clocks are damaged in moves than by decades of running. The order of operations matters.
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Chime problems are usually timing problems, not broken parts.
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Age alone means very little. Four factors decide what a clock is worth.
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Household oil is the most common cause of avoidable clock damage we see.
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North Texas swings from 20% to 80% relative humidity in a season, and wooden cases move with it.
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Winding is where most owners accidentally cause damage, and it takes 30 seconds to learn properly.
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Prices vary with the movement, not the case. Here is how estimates are actually built.
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Ask these questions before you hand over a clock that cannot be replaced.
Read the guide →Some problems need hands, not articles. Call (214) 779-9792 and we will talk it through.