Hello guys, Welcome to Africa's Largest Video Search Engine, and you are watching How to Wind an Automatic Watch | SwissWatchExpo. and this video is uploaded by SwissWatchExpo at 2020-02-28T05:00:12-08:00. We are just promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. I hop you like our Video Search Engine. [Nox-bWPG-hQ]
| Name | How to Wind an Automatic Watch | SwissWatchExpo |
| Video Uploader | Video From SwissWatchExpo |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 28-02-2020 13:00:12 |
| Video Discription | We are often asked how to wind an automatic watch, and we'll show you step-by-step, using the Rolex Datejust. At SwissWatchExpo, we don't just sell watches. We offer product advice and education, and help our clients learn how to interact with their watch. Check out our tutorial, care of watch expert Creed! Featured watch: Rolex Datejust Steel Yellow Gold Mother of Pearl Watch https://www.swisswatchexpo.com/search/watches/datejust-mop Subscribe to get updates ▶️ https://swisswatchexpo.click/YouTube --- Transcript: With this video, we're going to teach you how to wind any standard watch that is an automatic. Specifically we starting with the Rolex because of the fact that the Rolex has a screw down crown. This is something that a lot of folks do not understand when they very first get a Rolex or their very first Rolex, this crown is screwed down against the body in order to keep water, dust, dirt, other things out of the case. It is called an oyster case because it is as tight as an oyster to keep water out of the inside. Now in order to wind your watch, unscrew the crown towards the six or towards you, just like that, unscrew it until the crown pops away from the body of the watch. You'll see the threads on that and when you want to test it to make sure you're in the proper winding position in order to wind the watch manually, even though it is an automatic, will continue to keep winding while it's on your wrist, but it will not be enough to be able to keep up with the wind over specified periods of time. We'll talk about that in just a second. So we've unwelcomed the crown, push on it just a little bit and there's a little bit of a spring in it so you can see that. You can see that whenever you want to wind the watch, you're going to turn that crown 50 times towards the 12th so in other words, towards the 12th in a clockwise fashion, if you're looking at it from the side, it'll be in a clockwise position. This way, that's how you wind the watch. Now, you're going to want to do this when you very first picked up the watch. When it's not running, a lot of times they're so sensitive. When you pick the watch up, you'll notice that the seconds hand is actually moving, but the watch is not wound. Simply doing like this will not wind the watch. Simply putting it on your wrist will not wind the watch. Only turning the crown one, two, three, four, five, six times is not enough to wind the watch. Turn that crown 50 times. I always tell folks a good range, 45 to 55 times because you don't turn that crown. What about a half turn to three quarters of return when you do this, so therefore you're really probably only turning to about 25 to 30 moving ahead. Once you get that watch wound a good solid 50 times, I always check, make sure that that crown is in. That's the winding position. Looking at the dial, it says this the 11th but it says it's 11 o'clock 1105 we don't want to set that date until we check and make sure that that when that our hand goes around the dial and it passes the 12 and if the date flips, we know that it was midnight. A lot of people get confused because they don't see that date flip at midnight. They see it flip at noon and they don't understand why. It seems like their date is a day behind. We passed the 12 that means it's noon. It didn't flip from 11 to 12 I'm going to go ahead and roll this down around and I'm going to let you see where it changes from the 11th to the 12th you see that now it's midnight. Always keep the hour hand in the bottom half of the dial. That is the bottom half of the dial below the nine and the three before you set the date because the date will engages at approximately nine o'clock at night and disengages at about three o'clock in the morning. If you try to set your date when that hour hand is on the top half of the dial in this area, you can break the date wheel. Do not do that. Always check to make sure that the hour hands in the bottom of the dial for safety before you advance the date. In other words, if it's the 30th and there's not a 31st in the month and you're going to the first, make sure that our hand is here before you do that, so now you can set the time. We're going to set it to two o'clock on the 12th I'm going to push that crown back in. It's a springiness. Pull it out. One click, pull that one click. Now you can set the date and you can set it to whatever date you need to set it to. Now once you're done, you push that crown back in, push it in, and turn towards the 12th turn towards the 12th in all the one motion in towards the 12 screw that down until it locks down against the case. And boom, your watch is set. It's wound the dates properly set. The crown is against the case so that you're properly water resistance, uh, for the Rolex watch. And now you're ready to wear. And that's how you said your Rolex watch or any watch that has a screw down crown that sets similar to this. #WatchHowTo #AutomaticWatches #RolexWatches #WatchTutorial [Nox-bWPG-hQ] |
| Category | Howto & Style |
| Tags | How To Wind An Automatic Watch | The Slender Wrist | automatic watch | how automatic watches wind | how to wind automatic watch | how to wind a watch automatic | self winding watch | what is an automatic watch | can you overwind an automatic watch | how often should you wind an automatic watch | how to wind a watch | how automatic watches work | automatic watch stops overnight | yt:cc=on | Rolex Datejust | How to wind a Rolex | Rolex Automatic Watch | how to wind a rolex automatic watch |
