clock on radio
- Thread starter jokken
- Start date
LincolnTech38
Well-Known LVC Member
i never noticed any difference, but since the clock and components are all internal to the radio, i would say you would have to replace the radio.
cableguynoe
Well-Known LVC Member
Sound like you drive WAY too slow....your clock is leaving you behind!:steering
yes I keep resetting mine too.
lol, in my one car a few years ago the clock would always go slower and slower, I would say it had to do with how fast I go and time dilation and theory of relativity or something.
something like: when traveling at or close to the speed of light time will pass slower for you then for those standing still.
cableguynoe said:
lol, in my one car a few years ago the clock would always go slower and slower, I would say it had to do with how fast I go and time dilation and theory of relativity or something.
something like: when traveling at or close to the speed of light time will pass slower for you then for those standing still.
Jim Henderson
Dedicated LVC Member
Just a weird idea from way back....
Older mechanical car clocks had a regulating mechanism in them. My 79 TA had it, man I miss that car, screaming chicken and all.
Whenever you changed the time this would tell the regulator that the clock was running too fast/slow which was why you had to change the time. MAYBE, our modern electronic clocks have a similar mechanism. The way you were supposed to adjust the regulation was to go past the desired time about an hour and then back up to it. This way the regulator was adjusted to slow down during step one and then speed back up in step two which cancelled out the speedup/slowdown.
Just a wild guess and it doesn't cost anything to try.
Good Luck,
Jim Henderson
Older mechanical car clocks had a regulating mechanism in them. My 79 TA had it, man I miss that car, screaming chicken and all.
Whenever you changed the time this would tell the regulator that the clock was running too fast/slow which was why you had to change the time. MAYBE, our modern electronic clocks have a similar mechanism. The way you were supposed to adjust the regulation was to go past the desired time about an hour and then back up to it. This way the regulator was adjusted to slow down during step one and then speed back up in step two which cancelled out the speedup/slowdown.
Just a wild guess and it doesn't cost anything to try.
Good Luck,
Jim Henderson
Dartastic
Dedicated LVC Member
SoonerLS said:
Mine lost time too... So I replaced it with this..
eL eS
Dedicated LVC Member
I replaced mine with this one :ban
:ricesmile
:ricesmile