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htc8p · 10 February 2009, 06:52 PM

Hi all,

i just got a preowned pam112 G series. after giving it a full wind i only got about 16 hours. isnt it supposed to be 56 hours?

Pros and expert opinions much wanted! Thanks!

argee1977 · 10 February 2009, 10:52 PM

You should be getting at least 50 hours, if you're only getting 16 hours then that's a big problem as you will need to wind it twice a day!

Are you sure you wound it fully?

Trurolexer · 10 February 2009, 11:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by argee1977

You should be getting at least 50 hours, if you're only getting 16 hours then that's a big problem as you will need to wind it twice a day!

Are you sure you wound it fully?

X2!!! I think you not fully wound your Pannie.

Defiancekofb · 11 February 2009, 03:32 AM

Wind it until it can not be wound anymore, that's how you get maximum PR.

GBJIV · 11 February 2009, 04:25 AM

G series is 2004? Might be time for a service... I have a G and need to send mine in....

Service centre:

Panerai After Sales Service Center
15100 Trinity Blvd, Suite 300
TX 76155 Forth Worth
Phone: 001 866 374 4430
Fax:001 817 785 2391

vsevolod · 11 February 2009, 05:13 PM

Newbie here. Tried searching can't find.

Have a watch that I can't seem to get wound up enough (didn't use for a few weeks) and need to wind it, but forget how! It stops at night; I shake a few times or even for quite a while, vigorously, and it still stops (I think I'm way too sedentary!)

I have long since lost my instruction pamphlet that came with my Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust. Can anyone explain how to wind manually? When I unscrew the crown, there are three different positions; the one furthest out moves the hour/minute; the second one advances the date when moving counter-clockwise; there is some resistance when I move it clockwise. Furthest in, there is little resistance counter-clockwise, but some clockwise. Which of these is actually winding the watch?

Thanks!

mfer · 12 February 2009, 12:58 AM

Well, you are in the panerai forum, but the first position in Rolex is the winding position. Unscrew back and then wind forward in the first position.

10 February 2009, 06:52 PM	#1
htc8p "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2009 Real Name: Bert Location: philippines Watch: 116710 ln Posts: 3,472	power reserve question Hi all, i just got a preowned pam112 G series. after giving it a full wind i only got about 16 hours. isnt it supposed to be 56 hours? Pros and expert opinions much wanted! Thanks!

10 February 2009, 10:52 PM	#2
argee1977 "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2008 Real Name: Ryan Location: England Watch: AP ROC Posts: 1,462	You should be getting at least 50 hours, if you're only getting 16 hours then that's a big problem as you will need to wind it twice a day! Are you sure you wound it fully? __________________ PANERAI, MORE THAN A WATCH, LESS THAN A KITKAT

11 February 2009, 04:25 AM	#5
GBJIV "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2008 Real Name: Jackson Location: So. California Posts: 2,893	G series is 2004? Might be time for a service... I have a G and need to send mine in.... Service centre: Panerai After Sales Service Center 15100 Trinity Blvd, Suite 300 TX 76155 Forth Worth Phone: 001 866 374 4430 Fax:001 817 785 2391 __________________ Jackson

12 February 2009, 12:58 AM	#7
mfer "TRF" Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Real Name: Mik Location: USA Posts: 13,724	Well, you are in the panerai forum, but the first position in Rolex is the winding position. Unscrew back and then wind forward in the first position. __________________ member#3242

11 February 2009, 03:32 AM	#4
Defiancekofb "TRF" Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: US Posts: 1,999	Wind it until it can not be wound anymore, that's how you get maximum PR.

11 February 2009, 05:13 PM	#6
vsevolod "TRF" Member Join Date: Feb 2009 Location: Princeton NJ Posts: 3	Newbie here. Tried searching can't find. Have a watch that I can't seem to get wound up enough (didn't use for a few weeks) and need to wind it, but forget how! It stops at night; I shake a few times or even for quite a while, vigorously, and it still stops (I think I'm way too sedentary!) I have long since lost my instruction pamphlet that came with my Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust. Can anyone explain how to wind manually? When I unscrew the crown, there are three different positions; the one furthest out moves the hour/minute; the second one advances the date when moving counter-clockwise; there is some resistance when I move it clockwise. Furthest in, there is little resistance counter-clockwise, but some clockwise. Which of these is actually winding the watch? Thanks!

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