Largest and smallest size of screw on back of watch that are possible to remove with this tool?
1542998
Actually the tool would be a little screwdriver the item where you can adjust the pins to turn the back of watch is ok but for large watches it didn't work for me
1767265
Yes Andrew, the kit contains a small knife-like tool used to snap off the backs of watches. The kit is well worth the money!
714321
There's a dial that goes, I think, from 1 to 20. It doesn't give measurements. I suppose one would have to test, perhaps by torquing a screw with a calibrated wrench and then seeing if the driver will unscrew it.
150885
You have to use the special tool. I purchased additional tools from the customer service line which is included in the box. You can NOT remove the watch without it so it's important to always have one on hand, especially in summer when swimming begins, as w as water w ill damage the watch.
115405
There is a small Phillips, but it isn't tiny. I tried it on my husband's Timex sport watch that has small Phillips scres holding the back and it worked. Hope this helps and good luck.
1986385
Place the watch Face down, on the back of the watches outer edge you will see several cut indentation. Line up the tools points to fit the indentation(points are in separate little box, these points fit into the cylinders on tool, adjust by turning wheel and handle to fit indentations)Turn left to loosen and right to tighten, while pressing down.
58813
From examining my watch ,I believe any standard watch band should fit. It has a normal spring pin hinge, so any watch repair shop should be able to replace the band. good luck.
1030038
I can't remember the specific size but its the small flat watch batteroes . 2 were included with mine
1657446
The length of the side with holes is 4.5 inches, with the hole nearest the actual watch about 1.5 inches from the watch itself. When I measure that circumference of the watch on the tightest hole it is about 5.5 to 5.75 inches, However there is that 1.5 inch area to work with if you wanted another hole closer to the watch.
2248346
On our new Formotion clock, there's no set screw on the bottom. Instead the directions read to use a pocket knife or other such object to remove the clock from its base. It's a simple friction mount. Then, as the others said, you set the time as you would on a watch: pulling out the stem, adjusting the time and pushing the stem back in. Hope this helps.
1599844
Looks like a 2" TX starbit screw (2 of them) go to http://www.die-schaukel.de/en/marathon/marathon.php for picture.
1177816
very easy to replace. The back has a round, sealed cover that opens using a penny or something similar. I can't remember the exact size of battery, but it is one of the common coin sized flat, round batteries (2032 sticks in my mind). They can be purchased at any chain store with a watch counter, maybe even your grocery store, and certainly here on amazon. I haven't had to replace mine yet (2 months with a lot of use), but I did open the cover to check it out soon after receiving it.
685470
depending on what screws is your watch using.Look for the type your watch has and compare with list of the drivers of this pack.I would say yes, but I am not 100% sure.
497402
Sorry,...I don't know. I'm guessing that one of the screws would have to be removed and the thread and diameter measured to be able to tell you. I don't have those tools.
682704
I would imagine it will. Look on the back of your watch, see if there are indents on the outer edge of the watch. If these indents are there this tool should work, your watch back has to be at least 1" in diameter. you will adjust the tool by turning a wheel in the center top of tool and also turning the handle. This will line the posts up with the indentations on the watch. insert posts in indents press and turn. (it's really very easy)
1321037
If you have one of the thumb screws, take it to a hardware store. You should be able to find the corect METRIC length and thread size. It won't have the thumb head, but a magnetic screw driver works fine.
978403
Try a "bolt & screw" store that specializes in fasteners. They can measure the thread size, length, and the type of tool it takes, and they might be able to special order it.