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  1. Apr 30, 2020 · If you turn the watch upside down (bezel removed) while supporting the 9 o'clock side of the dial (wearing finger cots and being extremely careful of the hands) and rotate the crown slowly it's possible the two halves of the stem will slide apart (instead of being forced apart by pulling straight out) just from the weight of the movement.

  2. Jan 3, 2014 · 26,975. Step by step procedure: 1) put new crown in pocket. 2) put watch on wrist. 3) drive to watchmaker's shop. 4) hand watch and new crown to watchmaker. 5) leave and wait for watchmaker to call saying it's finished. 6) drive back to watchmaker's shop, pay him, and enjoy the watch. Voila!

  3. Aug 1, 2020 · The movement is the same ETA 6497 in my first photo above: When the crown is pulled out at 1, the post on the setting lever that keeps the stem in the movement is pivoted, and it moves at 2. This moves the yoke at 3, which has to compress the yoke spring - the U-shaped spring, which is quite a heavy spring in this watch.

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  5. Apr 18, 2015 · correct size screwdriver for the screw right to the stem in your pics. press down the driver and unscrew only one turn. keep holding down the screwdriver and the screw and try to get the stem out. wiggle a bit. if still tight, try another half turn. the trick is pushing down the screw with the screwdriver. wiggle a bit more and take stem out ...

  6. May 24, 2018 · TrueRed May 26, 2018. 069ST42531 is the current replacement crown for your case. Not uncommon that current replacements look different than the originals, when the original crowns are no longer available. Note that 069ST43041 is discontinued, and 069ST42531 is the replacement for it.

  7. Jun 16, 2012 · Anyway, this is when you have to get courageous. To get the movement out of the case, the crown stem has to come out. It's held in by that TEENY TINY screw indicated by the arrow above. My 1mm screwdriver was adequate for this task. 2 and a smidge turns anticlockwise were required, at which point the crown and stem could be slid out like butter.

  8. Jun 16, 2014 · Step 8. Insert the stem into the hole in the watch case and into movement. Gently, but firmly, push the stem the rest of the way into the movement until the crown is flush with the watch case. If the stem is held in place with a small screw, be sure to tighten that screw back into place at this point. Give a full gentle tugs on the watch crown ...

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