Open the clock face and inspect the clock hands.
Wall clock hands not working.
A small push can give it the connection it needs to get back in time with the second hand.
This is usually either because the clock is.
You can likely replace the actual clock itself keeping the frame faceplate and hands.
Cheap clocks usually just have a generic plastic clock attached to the back.
Use a damp q tip or cotton ball to gently wipe down the terminals then dry them with a clean cloth or towel.
Have a look and see if you can open it up remove the hands from the shaft and remove the clock itself.
If the clock hands are touching that may be the reason the clock stopped moving.
If your clock stops working open the battery compartment on the back of the clock to remove the old battery.
When battery operated clocks stop working it s usually caused by one or more of the batteries.
Push the hour hand back and forth gently to release it.
Friction holds the hour hand on the shaft and.
The hour hand is held to the shaft via friction.
Push the hour hand against the clock shaft.
If the hands on your clock refuse to remain tight you may need to replace the nut or the clock hands.
If the pendulum is not swinging be sure the pendulum is hung from front to back and that the clock is flush to the wall.
A replacement should run you a few dollars.
Often the internal mechanisms such as the cogs springs and other movements of the clock are not faulty and are unaffected.
In other words take the battery out and put it back in making sure it is nicely seated.
This problem is usually caused by set.
To maintain a battery powered quartz wall clock make sure to replace the battery and reduce friction when needed.
Hold the second hand and tighten the tiny nut at the end of the shaft with needle nose pliers.
Make sure the clock hands are properly seated on the clock shaft and not catching on each other.
Bend the hour or minute hand whichever is on top slightly toward you to create clearance.
Either a battery has lost its charge or battery acid has leaked causing corrosion.
In two minutes artist and clockmaker pamela corwin shows you how to address a wall clock with non moving hands.