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If you're moving your grandfather clock by yourself, use a dolly to take the carefully packed timepiece out of your home and to the moving vehicle. Tilt the box as little as possible when loading it on the truck. Use straps to secure the clock case, so that it won't slide, slip or tumble down during the transportation.
If you are not sure how to transport a grandfather clock, you'd better keep it in an upright position during transit. Newer grandfather clocks can be moved lying down but this puts unnecessary pressure on the panels and glass elements, increasing the risk of breaking. Older clocks need to be moved upright because of the weight of the movement and the way it is attached to the case.
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It should be unplugged and left to defrost for 12 to 24 hours before you move it.
If you have to lie it down at any point during the move it then needs to be left for a minimum of 12 hours for the fluid to resettle before you plug it back in.
Yes you can, but be sure to put down a thick blanket and put the face down so the screen will not be scratched. Lying one down will not affect the picture whatsoever when you set it back up
did you transport it upright or laying down.... depending on who you talk to you will get a different answer... i have been in the appliance business for 18 years and have to say the more i hear they are transported laying down the more i hear troubles... either way after transported or moved they should be left sitting for approx. 24 hours to allow all the oil to settle back down,,,also could have developed a leak in the sealed system one of the refrigerant lines leaking.
Yes, you can lay a refrigerator down.... but... Before you move that thing read this tip about how to lay a refrigerator down so that you will not hurt it...
No you should only transport it standing up to ensure the optics do not get messed up. I have seen peeps do this and nothing happens. I have also seen pros do the move on the back or the sides and it tears up the TV set. Good Luck
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