General Care
To ensure your watch provides complete satisfaction for many years to come, please follow the instructions listed below:
- Avoid any impact that might damage your watch or affect its running.
- Avoid exposing your watch to extreme temperatures.
- Avoid leaving your watch exposed to sunlight for prolonged periods.
- Protect your watch from chemicals. Avoid solvents, detergents, perfumes, etc. as they can damage it.
- Keep the crown pressed in! This stops moisture, dust, and water from entering the case.
- Keep buttons dry! Don't use the crown or chronograph buttons underwater to avoid water damage.
- Wash metal bracelets with soapy water and a soft cloth. Rinse well and avoid harsh cleaners.
- Rinse with lukewarm water after expose t seawater or pool
Leather Strap Care
- Leather strap is vulnerable to discoloration and deterioration from moisture, sweat and direct sunlight.
- Use a soft dry cloth to wipe off moisture and sweat as soon as possible after use.
- Refrain from using it while bathing, swimming, or water-related activities.
- Skip sharp objects on your leather strap. Leather's tough, but not invincible.
- Avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight or strong light to prevent the color from fading.
- Avoid contact with greasy substances, cosmetic products and perfumes.
- Take off your watch when performing some menial work and avoid potential corrosive stains.
- Wear your watch loosely enough to fit a finger under the strap. This allows air to circulate and sweat to dry.
Stainless Steel Bracelet Care
- Clean sweat, dirt, and moisture from your bracelet to prevent rust.
- Wire off moisture, sweat or soil with a soft cloth as soon as possible after use.
- Clean band gaps: wipe with water, then gently brush with a soft toothbrush (protect watch with plastic wrap). Dry thoroughly with a cloth.
- If bracelet has rust, pins may poke out or drop out, and the watch case may fall off the bracelet, or clasp may no open.
- If a pin is poking out, personal injury may result. In such as case, refrain from using the watch and request for repair.
- Avoid using chemicals such as benzene or thinner when cleaning your timepiece.
Storing
- Storing timepieces in watch boxes protects the watches from scratches and the elements when you aren’t wearing them
- If the storage periods is more than a year, you should have the batteries removed by a watch repairman. Dead batteries might leak and could cause severe damage to the watch movement.
Places to avoid
- Near to cosmetics such as polish remover, bug repellent, thinners
- Places with long exposure to temperature below 5 Celsius or above 40 Celsius
- Places with high humidity
- Places with strong magnetism or static electricity
- Places with strong vibrations