In Part 2 of this watch service series, I clean every component of a mechanical watch movement by hand in preparation for reassembly.
After completely disassembling the movement in Part 1, it's time to remove years of old oil, dirt, and contamination from the individual watch parts. Proper cleaning is one of the most important steps in any watch repair or watch restoration project, helping to ensure reliable performance and long-term durability.
I'm not a professional watchmaker—just an enthusiast learning the art of watch repair and mechanical watch servicing. Join me as I carefully clean each component, inspect the parts, and prepare the movement for reassembly in the next stage of the restoration.
Whether you're interested in watchmaking, vintage watches, horology, or simply enjoy seeing intricate mechanical objects brought back to life, I hope you'll enjoy following along.
🔧 Complete watch movement cleaning
🔍 Close-up inspection of watch parts
🧼 Removal of old oils and contamination
⚙️ Mechanical watch service and restoration
⌚ Amateur watchmaking journey
If you enjoy watch repair videos, vintage watch restorations, and mechanical watch content, please consider liking the video, subscribing to the channel, and leaving a comment. Your support helps me continue documenting my journey into watchmaking and watch servicing.