Howard Miller Radio Controlled Specialty And Weather clocks

Weather and Maritime wall clock and desk clocks

Following is a list of Frequently Asked Questions related to Specialty Clocks: Radio Controlled, Weather Clocks, Maritime clocks

What if the clock hands are bent?
The clock hands are easily bent. Carefully bend them back to the correct position.
How do I set my clock barometer?
Disregard the words “rain”, “change”, and “fair” as these are only traditional zones on the barometer dial. Your barometer indicating hand will never move all the way to “rain” to predict inclement weather. The normal operating range of movement for your barometer indicating hand is from 29.5 to 30.5 inches of mercury. Your most extreme readings would occur before a hurricane or tornado, for example, when barometers readings have dropped as low as 28.5 inches of mercury. The following procedure, if done every twelve hours, should provide the most accurate readings. Tap the instrument lightly to release any latent action. Record the inches of mercury as indicated by the barometer hand. This is your momentary reading. Some barometer models have a set hand that can be positioned directly over the barometer hand. At a later period you will be able to notice in what direction the barometer hand has moved since the last setting. In the event that your barometer does not provide accurate readings as compared to your local weather forecast, adjustments can be made from the back of the instrument. Adjust the barometer hand by turning the adjustment screw located in the hole in the back of the instrument. Only make small incremental adjustments at a time.

Weather and Maritime wall clock and desk clocks