Luminox watch slows down on occasion - Luminox Navy Seal Dive 3001 Wrist Watch

It should be SOLID TITANIUM Screw down case back.

Go to th Luminox web site ( /www.luminox.com/launch) and select "customer service".

You can find your nearest dealer by selecting "find a retailer" and inserting your details.

If it's like my Luminox 1828, the crown has to be unscrewed before it can be pulled out and worked like a regular crown. Just don't forget to screw it back down afterwards.

the 3200 model was one of the sturdiest models Luminox has ever made...the crown is not too expensive to replace and unless the threads on the case tube are bad or there is water damage it would be worth repairing IMHO

Sometimes ticking like how you described is a sign of low cell, bad circuit board or dirty gears...or any combination of these..also in this style Luminox sometimes the second hand is a bit long and will catch or rub on the traser ring causing it to slow down, stutter or stop all together...you should take it to a reputable jeweler and have them diagnose it...good luck :)

it has a screw-down crown, you have to turn it counterclockwise until it pops looses slightly, then you can pull the crown and set time...dont forget to push and rescrew it down to case to keep it water tight :)

Well I'm, not an expert of fake Luminox, only the real ones, but I will tell you that a 'real' Luminox will be heavy to the touch, good quality steel...another thing that is a must if it is real is the glass tubes on the hands and on the dial at the hour markers...they are very small glass tubes that are not 'charged' by putting in light, they stay lit regardless of any surrounding factors...most fake watches will have 'painted' on glow onto the dial and especially the hands...this model also has a screw-down crown and sapphire crystal...hope this has helped...good luck :)

this model has a screw down crown...turn counterclockwise until crown pops up then pull out 2 clicks...make sure to rescrew it down when finished

This model is like any other analog watch, only difference is the screw-down crown...turn counter-clockwise until crown pops up...pull out 2 clicks and set time...push in 1 click to set the date, then into case completely...remember to screw down watch back into case...good luck :)

Because of the way they work, it's quite hard for quartz movements to run consistently slow - so if you find one getting behind, it's usually a sign that it's stopping intermittently. It would do no harm to check that the crown is properly pushed in after you've reset it, but my guess is that the watch will benefit from a new battery. A.