A good day to you all. Its my first post and a privilege to be in this company.
I've got a small problem with my old lady's Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date... we bought it pre-owned from a chain here in Singapore. Everything is usually fine but there are occasions where the date switches two days in advance rather than once. For instance, from 4 to 5, it goes from 4 to 6. It happens on and off.
Have brought it back to the shop. The technician ran the hour hand two rounds each time to watch the date switch from 1 to 2 all the way to 31. There were no anomalies when done this way. I can see the chap's point of view that there is no apparent problem in the watch. But at the back of my head, was wondering that by manually adjusting the hour hand, will I bypass the normal operation of the second-minute-hour hand? Of course this will then bypasses the problem and wouldn't show up in the technician's test.
We still encounter this problem from time to time. So, here I am stuck with this it.
I suppose I can simulate the situation by adjusting the time to about 23:58 or thereabouts, wait for the switchover to happen and recording it on video at the same time to prove my point but its troublesome and time consuming.
Humbly seeking advice from you guys here. Anything is much appreciated. Thanks.
I've got a small problem with my old lady's Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date... we bought it pre-owned from a chain here in Singapore. Everything is usually fine but there are occasions where the date switches two days in advance rather than once. For instance, from 4 to 5, it goes from 4 to 6. It happens on and off.
Have brought it back to the shop. The technician ran the hour hand two rounds each time to watch the date switch from 1 to 2 all the way to 31. There were no anomalies when done this way. I can see the chap's point of view that there is no apparent problem in the watch. But at the back of my head, was wondering that by manually adjusting the hour hand, will I bypass the normal operation of the second-minute-hour hand? Of course this will then bypasses the problem and wouldn't show up in the technician's test.
We still encounter this problem from time to time. So, here I am stuck with this it.
I suppose I can simulate the situation by adjusting the time to about 23:58 or thereabouts, wait for the switchover to happen and recording it on video at the same time to prove my point but its troublesome and time consuming.
Humbly seeking advice from you guys here. Anything is much appreciated. Thanks.
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