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	[title] Naming of Parts
-	[* icon_note] Clockmakers (horologists) have their own jargon which we will ~~use~~, as ~~those are~~ the ~~terms~~ you will come across if you seek help and guidance elsewhere.
-	[* icon_note] The spindle on which ~~the gears are~~ mounted is known as an *arbor*.
+	[* icon_note] Clockmakers (horologists) have their own jargon which we will stick to, as this is the terminology you will come across if you seek help and guidance elsewhere.
+	[* icon_note] The spindle on which a gear is mounted is known as an *arbor*.
	[* icon_note] At each end of an arbor is generally a thinner section. This is known as a *pivot, which engages in a pivot hole* to form a bearing.
	[* icon_note] A small gear is known as a *pinion*.
	[* icon_note] A larger gear is known as a *wheel. A wheel frequently engages with a pinion to form a reduction gear. Several such together form a gear train*, transmitting the power of the spring to the escapement and the hands.
	[* icon_note] A wheel and a pinion are always mounted on parallel arbors, however, a *contrate wheel* (like a crown) can engage with a pinion on an arbor at right angles.