First unscrew the screw on top of the clock hands holding the clock hands in place.
How to repair wall clock hands.
If the clock hands are touching that may be the reason the clock stopped moving.
Clock hands can also become bent over time so if your hands are sticky or seem to be pushing up against the plastic clock face use your fingers or a pair of pliers to manipulate them in the right direction.
You need to remove the lynch pin that is threaded through the centre spigot.
A small push can give it the connection it needs to get back in time with the second hand.
Friction holds the hour hand on the shaft and pushing it back onto the shaft will tighten it.
Using needle nose pliers can help you grasp this small.
Tighten the nut on the end of the shaft holding the minute hand.
Almost all clock hands are held on by one of two methods and you have to get them off to remove the movement from the case.
Push the hour hand back and forth gently to release it.
Bend the hour or minute hand whichever is on top slightly toward you to create clearance.
This problem is usually caused by set.
If hands tend to get stuck around 6 o clock tighten things up by pushing the hands firmly down onto the shaft that holds them.
The hour hand is held to the shaft via friction.
If it s simply a matter of tightening the hands push the hour hand against the clock shaft first.
Any clock repair is going to involve this.
Push the hour hand against the clock shaft.
If its a lynch pin fixing then do the following.
Hold the second hand and tighten the tiny nut at the end of the shaft with needle nose pliers.
Here is the screw i was able to take of with no tools.