Adjusting the clock
Adjusting the clock
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Discussion

Qube

Original Poster:

437 posts

281 months

Tuesday 5th November 2002
quotequote all
oh bugger , i've just been to alter the clock back to winter time and guess what, the adjuster fell off.

1) Will i have to disconnect the battery for the clock to catch up (don't really want to do this).

2) Or is it connected to a fuse, if so which one is it.

Otherwise it looks like i'll have to superglue it back on without getting any other body parts stuck as well.

Thanks.

crimsonchim

424 posts

291 months

Tuesday 5th November 2002
quotequote all
Depends exactly where its fallen off, but you can probably adjust it with a pair of tweezers.

Cheers,

Andy

Qube

Original Poster:

437 posts

281 months

Tuesday 5th November 2002
quotequote all
Thanks andy, but its snapped off completely about 6mm off the end.

tantivy

160 posts

281 months

Tuesday 5th November 2002
quotequote all
Erm - hi there qube, just checking, but you DID 'depress' (handbook) the small black plastic knob to adjust the time back didn't you? I mean, nobody would ever be so daft as to PULL it out like a watch would they?? I mean, that would be just far too logical wouldn't it... erm...

yrs, with a similarly snapped adjuster Tant.

ps. is there help for people like us??

duncan m

131 posts

291 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all
Even 'depressing' the little black knob on mine, it is a bu@@er to change the time ... knob turns, hands don't

Oh well, have to resort to E=MC2 ... drive very fast, bend space-time and reset the clock that way

>> Edited by duncan m on Wednesday 6th November 08:21

zumbruk

7,848 posts

281 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all
Errr, you don't have to turn the knob on mine. You just press it in and the clock gallops round at about 10 rpm. You do have to put it forward 11 hours to put it back one hour, though.

simpo one

90,837 posts

286 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all
Early ones have a black bit you push and turn, later ones have the tiny thingy you press in and hold.

zumbruk

7,848 posts

281 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all

simpo one said: Early ones have a black bit you push and turn, later ones have the tiny thingy you press in and hold.


Ah. Thanks!

M-G

151 posts

281 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all
Hi, the clock is on the same fuse as the instrument lights position 10 on the fuse box and 15amp fuse. I don't recomend you remove it though as it seems to be connected to the exterior lights!! Mine blew recently with a short in the instrument light circuit cutting out all the lights!!

Qube

Original Poster:

437 posts

281 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all

tantivy said: Erm - hi there qube, just checking, but you DID 'depress' (handbook) the small black plastic knob to adjust the time back didn't you? I mean, nobody would ever be so daft as to PULL it out like a watch would they?? I mean, that would be just far too logical wouldn't it... erm...

yrs, with a similarly snapped adjuster Tant.

ps. is there help for people like us??



Fair play i did push it in to adjust, but because i couldn't see it turning, i must of pushed too hard until crack, sh@t, it's fallen off what do i do now ?
there must be help for people like us, what about a childproof digital one with proprer big plastic buttons to play with ?.

Qube

Original Poster:

437 posts

281 months

Wednesday 6th November 2002
quotequote all

M-G said: Hi, the clock is on the same fuse as the instrument lights position 10 on the fuse box and 15amp fuse. I don't recomend you remove it though as it seems to be connected to the exterior lights!! Mine blew recently with a short in the instrument light circuit cutting out all the lights!!


Thanks M-G, I like the sound of position 10 have you any piccies, Position 10 with me is a 15amp fuse connecting to the LIGHTS is it that one or the 10 amp INT LIGHT/HORN position 19. All these positions i think i'll go and have a cold shower.