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You will need to remove the back of your watch and the movement to do this, don't remove the crystal... I usually just take the surround out but it can be glued back in place. Being a divers watch its best to get it done professionally so it can be resealed to ensure its water proof
On the back of the bracelet you will see arrows. This is the direction to push
out the pins between the links. This is best done on a folded towel to prevent
slipping.
You need a fine watchmakers screwdriver to gently push out the pins.
Remove the excess links, reconnect and push the pins back in the same direction
as they come out. If you need more than one link out then do it evenly at each
side of the clasp.
Take care in case any
tiny spring collars fall out of the centre or side of the link. make sure these
are put back as they hold the pin in tightly.
if your watch caliber is 7s26b(look at the case back plate)is a usual problem of those calibers!the hair spring stuck somehow and the watch runs!a seiko authorized sevice center can help you!dont let anybody else magician to ruin your watch!is a routine repair for someone with knowledge and support from seiko!
No. First off no watchmaker has a "parts account" with Seiko. Seiko
only sells watchbands to watchmakers. All other Seiko parts are sold
through supply houses.
Seiko parts are not hard to find most times. The very old Seikos will
have parts issues and some of the current styles of Japan only Seikos
will not have parts available.
Case tubes for all Seiko watches are not available at all.
Finding parts for Seiko watches requires the use of the watches model number which is on the case back of the watch. The number listed in the title is not a model number. The SKA098 is a retailers number so the retailers can reorder the watch. It does not cross reference for parts.
There are many watchmakers that don't want to service Seiko watches so they can and do make up all kinds of stories as to why it is impossible to repair them and so on.
Actually Seiko is much better about parts supply than any of the Swiss watch companies.
Hi, I have two links for an Ebel Sportswave watch. They were taken out of the bracelet of my 6-year-old Ebel and are like the ones shown in your photograph. Let me know if you are still interested and if you are, make me an offer. Thanks.
If you check the manual of the watch you will see that error of these watches is +-15sec/month (depends on the movement and temperature of operation that you have) which brings your error inside the range. Don't worry. If you keep your watch around 28oC it will have min. error. Cheers,
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