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15 February 2011, 05:37 PM | #1 |
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Rolex datejust (3135) accurate adjustment
Hi guys,
1. To gain a few seconds, lay the watch flat face-up overnight. 2. To lose a few seconds, lay the watch vertically with the crown downwards overnight. 3. To lose a few more seconds, lay the watch vertically with the crown up. I will try it tonight. This sheme doesn't work for my Datejust (2005). Could you please tell me in which position the watch loses seconds and in which it gains them. Thank you in advance. |
15 February 2011, 05:50 PM | #2 |
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Welcome to the Forum.
The later Rolex 3135 movements do not always show much positional variation. Fortunately this gives you good precision and that can be transformed to great accuracy. If you feel you need better accuracy take it to a RSC. That may be difficult in Lithuania. My nearest RSC is 800km away.
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15 February 2011, 06:02 PM | #3 | |
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Quote:
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15 February 2011, 09:50 PM | #4 |
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No mechanical watch will give 100% perfect time there will be always tiny daily deviations.Myself would not even think about getting the back off if any watch is running to the COSC spec.Now the COSC spec is a AVERAGE of between -4 to + 6 seconds over any 24 hour period your watch is showing 99.995% accuracy.The most important thing with any mechanical watch is consistency have you tried giving it a full manual wind 40 full crown turns clockwise.
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15 February 2011, 09:57 PM | #5 |
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I don't think position plays a part in modern movements, I do notice that temperature does!
Daytona on winder in cold safe: -3 seconds Daytona on warm wrist: +1 second DateJust on winder in cold safe: +2 seconds DateJust on warm wrist: +4 seconds Explorer doesnt seemt to care, always +half a second per day. |
16 February 2011, 08:08 PM | #6 |
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Thanks a lot for the replies, but I've personally noticed that when I put the watch vertically with the "12" upwards, it gains less seconds than in any other position. Maybe someone else found a position where the watch goes slower, or is it individual for every watch?
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