Wall clocks are often found in homes, offices, and other public places. However, after hanging for a long time, they inevitably need to be cleaned, which has become a major problem for many people. So how do you clean a wall clock? How do you maintain a wall clock? Twelve Eyes will tell you.

Tips for cleaning wall clocks

First, we need to understand the structure of a wall clock. Generally speaking, a wall clock consists of seven parts: the front case, back case, battery cover, mirror, clock face (also known as the dial), hands, and movement. To clean a wall clock, simply disassemble the clock face and rinse it with detergent, making sure to rinse thoroughly.

If a wall clock is very dusty, dip a cotton ball in kerosene and place it inside a bottle cap. Place the cotton ball inside the clock and close the back of the clock. After a few days, remove the cotton ball and most of the dirt will be removed. Twelve-motes (a measure of dust) indicates that if the dust is too heavy, this method can be repeated several times. This method will make it easy to remove dust from a wall clock.

Skills or methods are accumulated step by step. More importantly, if we have a heart to explore skills and love life, then the cleaning of the wall clock will become easier.

Twelve Eyes has also compiled some tips on daily maintenance of wall clocks to share with everyone.

Wall Clock Daily Maintenance Guide

1. When choosing a location for the wall clock, try to choose a place that is not exposed to direct sunlight and has low humidity, and avoid places with a lot of oil smoke.

2. Do not touch the surface of the frameless wall clock directly with your hands, and do not wipe the surface with water. Only use a soft brush to gently brush away the dust on the surface.

3. Apply two layers of natural beeswax pre-dissolved in turpentine to completely prevent the infiltration of humid air and damage to the parts.

4. You can spray professional oil on the surface of the wall clock for daily maintenance.

It's important to avoid leaving wall clocks in extremely hot or cold locations. If the temperature is too high, the air inside the clock will heat up, creating moisture that can rust the parts. If a clock is left in temperatures of -10°C in the winter, the oil inside can easily freeze, and parts may shrink or even fall off. Also, avoid leaving the clock in locations subject to vibration, as this can damage the shaft tips.

While paying attention to the style of the wall clock, you should also learn some tips for daily cleaning, which can better extend the use time of the wall clock.

The above is Twelve Eyes' introduction to how to clean a wall clock and how to maintain it on a daily basis. I believe that after reading this article, you will have a better understanding of wall clocks. If you want to learn more about wall clocks, please follow Twelve Eyes' subsequent sharing.