Things You'll Need
Instructions
Note the time on the master clock and the various slave clocks. Clocks in a traditional school system should be synchronized to the same time. At any given time; however, some of the slave clocks could be fast or slow.
Check the connections on slave clocks that show the incorrect time. Slave clocks are joined to the master clock by two or three wires. One wire is a ground that prevents dangerous surges of electricity. A second wire receives the electronic pulses from the master clock. On models that have three wires, the third wire serves to align the slave clock to the proper time. A signal to this wire prevents the clock hand from advancing past the 59th minute until it receives a fresh signal from the school system's master clock.
Reattach broken wires by splicing the two ends of the wire. Use a utility knife to cut away any wire installation that might be blocking access to the actual wires. Twist the free wires together until they are securely joined. Wrap the connection with electrical tape.
Check the wire connections on the master clock. Broken wires that protrude from the master clock also must be spliced together to permit the electrical signal to flow unimpeded.
Set the master clock by moving the clock hands to the correct time. Depending on the specific clock system, the slave clocks might not be synchronized until the master clock reaches the hour. At that point, all minute hands will advance to the correct hour.