Everything was fine until we moved the grandfather clock and now my clock has stopped. While Grandfather clocks are misunderstood to be very fragile and delicate, Grandfather Clocks are actually very durable. When the grandfather clock is not working after a move, there are a few problems to look for that can be easily fixed. 1) Examine the dial on the grandfather clock and check to make sure the hands are not touching or hanging on any parts of the dial or second hand. 2) Check the leveling of the grandfather clock. There are 4 adjustable levelers on the bottom corner of most grandfather clocks. 3) Start the pendulum swinging with a mild push of the hand and make sure your pendulum is swinging freely and not touching the chime rods or weights. 4) Listen to the ticking of the grandfather clock to make sure you are hearing a very even “tick-tock”. If not, the clock is out of beat and needs to be corrected. If your clock is a chain driven grandfather clock, the chains should be in the order as in the image. If you listen to the clock just after you give the pendulum a push and notice that the clock is not tick tocking evenly, this means the clock is out of beat. The clock must have an even tick – tock – tick – tock. If one of the above four steps do not seem to be the problem, you can contact us for additional information.