Originally posted by KuchingKu
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Rolex to Shower?
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Originally posted by trapping-bird View PostThe following could be a few reasons why a rolex is being worn during shower
1. Wash watch at the same time
2. Cant bear to remove te watch
3. Too lazy to remove
4. To time the duration of shower
5. Just to enjoy a shower with beloved watch
For me the reason is # 1 ....
Another way to make use of the bezel available on a sub
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IMHO, if you can, try not to shower with your Rolex.
Even though the watch is waterproof to 100m or 300m, the alkaline soap may not be good for the rubber seals at the crown, glass, or case back. Especially if you haven't serviced your watch for > 5 yrs.
The change in temperature between hot/cold may also cause problem in the long run to the gears and lubricants inside the watch. If not sealed properly, you may also encourage condensation to form inside the glass.
I used to "abuse" my TAG a lot last time.... swim, jog, shower etc. with it. After 10 years, it died on me . Now am more gentle to my Rolex and would never subject it to such abuse.... for these activities, there is always a G-shock on standby .
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I believe 100mm water resistance doesn't qualify for bathing hahahha
Originally posted by trapping-bird View PostHi all,
Just curious do you guys wear your rolex to shower? I was doing that all the time with my explorer till some uncles told me not to..
I personally think that it is ok as most rolexes are water tight for 100 mm. So any other opinion?
Thanks
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Originally posted by dongfang richard View PostAlthough watch is waterproof, but chances of getting ringworm may be higher.
i wear my watch in the shower so that i can disinfect it and keep it clean and also keep my wrists clean by washing it as i come in contact with many different people throughout my work day.
also, i'm one of those guys who never take off their watches... even when sleeping.
all my watches i shower with are WR so i'm never worried. my rolex will take anything i throw at it.“Watches, no matter how much they cost, are better at telling time than making a person happy.†- Thomas J. Stanley
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Originally posted by taxico View Postringworms aren't the direct result of a wet watch...!
i wear my watch in the shower so that i can disinfect it and keep it clean and also keep my wrists clean by washing it as i come in contact with many different people throughout my work day.
also, i'm one of those guys who never take off their watches... even when sleeping.
all my watches i shower with are WR so i'm never worried. my rolex will take anything i throw at it.
I believe we are worried more of the soap that we used that will damage the watch. The soap like dettol will be too powerful and harm the O-ring.
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Originally posted by trapping-bird View PostHmm bro, I tried wearing my rolex to sleep but worry that it may hit my wife who is sleeping beside me.. Also I may knock against the lamp table.. But it is great to sleep with your rolex on.. The feeling is wonderful!!Current Collection :
1) Rolex YG White Mother of Pearl Roman Dial Datejust 16018 (8 mil Serial)
2) Rolex YG Black Computer Roman Dial Datejust 16238 (L Serial)
3) Rolex TT Blue Submariner 16613LB (M Serial)
4) Rolex YG Red Vignette DayDate 18038 (8 mil Serial)
5) Rolex PT Pinkish White MOP DayDate 18206 (A Serial)
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Originally posted by vb2011 View PostThe change in temperature between hot/cold may also cause problem in the long run to the gears and lubricants inside the watch. If not sealed properly, you may also encourage condensation to form inside the glass.
I used to "abuse" my TAG a lot last time.... swim, jog, shower etc. with it. After 10 years, it died on me . Now am more gentle to my Rolex and would never subject it to such abuse.... for these activities, there is always a G-shock on standby .
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Originally posted by Rollielover View PostTotally agree with u bro, I experienced condensation to form inside the glass due to showering with watch on ........ Better not to risk it by showering with "my precious" ....
e.g. submariner is for diver, not for jogging/football... etc.
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I noticed a lot of discussion assumes that water, steam, soap or other chemicals can or can't get into the watch because of the O ring seal. But has anyone actually thought about what would happen if you did not tighten the winding crown (not the triplock versions) properly as well? Theoretically, couldn't these contaminants get into the watch through that way?
I am no master on the actual architecture of a watch, but it does seem logical that liquid could get in there right?
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