Veglia clock for GT4 2+2 wanted | FerrariChat

Veglia clock for GT4 2+2 wanted

Discussion in '365 GT4 2+2/400/412' started by Cazna, Jul 25, 2014.

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  1. Cazna

    Cazna Karting

    Aug 6, 2013
    71
    Sydney, Australia
    Full Name:
    Robert
    #1 Cazna, Jul 25, 2014
    Clock finally stopped working. Any recommendations or suppliers of the Veglia clock for 73 model ? Insides look in excellent condition but it appears the coils are shot?
     
  2. bjwhite

    bjwhite F1 Rookie

    Mar 17, 2006
    4,687
    Seattle, WA
    Full Name:
    Brian White
    #2 bjwhite, Jul 25, 2014
  3. Cazna

    Cazna Karting

    Aug 6, 2013
    71
    Sydney, Australia
    Full Name:
    Robert
    #3 Cazna, Jul 25, 2014
    Thanks for reply. 400 is a Quartz model and slightly different.
     
  4. Ak Jim

    Ak Jim F1 Veteran
    Owner Rossa Subscribed

    Dec 23, 2007
    8,500
    North Pole AK
    #4 Ak Jim, Jul 26, 2014
    Is your clock repairable?
     
  5. Highmiler

    Highmiler Formula Junior

    Dec 8, 2010
    414
    Missouri
    Full Name:
    Greg
    #5 Highmiler, Jul 27, 2014
  6. Faber

    Faber Formula Junior

    May 5, 2011
    954
    TX Hill Country
    Full Name:
    Tom G.
    #6 Faber, Jul 28, 2014
    Palo Alto Speedometer rebuilds these - less than cost of fully functioning NOS in my exp.
     
  7. Cazna

    Cazna Karting

    Aug 6, 2013
    71
    Sydney, Australia
    Full Name:
    Robert
    #7 Cazna, Jul 30, 2014
    Internals all look very good with no visible issues
     
  8. samsaprunoff

    samsaprunoff F1 Rookie
    Silver Subscribed

    Jun 8, 2004
    4,188
    Edmonton, AB Canada
    Full Name:
    Sam Saprunoff
    #8 samsaprunoff, Jul 30, 2014
    Good day Cazna,

    I am not an expert on these clocks and so I hope you will bear with me... If it is a quartz clock, then a core/critical component could have failed and it would not necessarily provide a visible indication of a problem. For example Electrolytic Capacitors will fail after about 10-15 years depending upon their environment. Basically the internal dielectric dries out which results in the Capacitor being unable to store electrical charge... and thus a problem.

    If you would please post a high res photo of the internals and perhaps I can provide some guidance on what components to check and/or investigate.

    Cheers,

    Sam
     

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