I have the same watch and the same problem. It's very complicated and to be honest. I'm getting smoke comming out of my ears by now. Could you be so nice to send me the instructions to me too?
Thanks in advance My e-mail is [email protected] Hello. I have the same watch and the same problem. It's very complicated and to be honest. I'm getting smoke comming out of my ears by now. Could you be so nice to send me the instructions to me too? Thanks in advance My e-mail is [email protected].
In order to help people set the ohsen sport watches easlier in the right way, our company write the ohsen watch manual instruction in English for all the ohsen watch users, hope this page is useful for you to set your ohsen watch, this ohsen watch manual operation is suitable for almost all the Ohsen digital electornic watch, also it is suitable for the ohsen analogue quartz digital electronic sport watches, for details ohsen watches models, please have a look at the following content! Ohsen watch manuales instruction description: A Key = Light B Key = Mode C Key = Start D Key = Reset In normal time to show, press the button to enter B mode, click Settings when choosing D Key respectively, minutes and seconds, C key to adjust. Have you a copy of the manual?
If you have, then you will see that it can be turned off (last page), is this likely to be the case? If you need a copy, go to their web site 'tagheuer.com', select 'watches', then 'tag heuer formula 1', then 'man', followed by 'Tag Heuer F1 chronometer' and finally you will see on the right a menu, select 'user manual'. This seems to be a generic manual that cover both the chronometer and alarm version of the watch. If these are not the correct instructions for your watch, opposite the 'user manual' menu is a search box, put your watch model in this and there should be a user manual with it.
If not look at a similar watch for a generic manual. Jan 27, 2010.
I have an Ellesse watch that my gran bought for my 21st birthday 15 years ago, and IMO it is a good watch, in as much as looks (15 years ago)and reliability are concerned. It cost about £300 if I remember correctly and is gold plated.
Ford 6.4 diesel service manual. It is WR to 200 metres. I don't know what movement it has, or even if it is a quartz.
When I get home I'll try and find it and post some pics. My tastes have changed over the years, and I have gone off the style of the Ellesse watches, so I would probably not buy one today. Cheers, Barry. If you have to replace a battery (it stops) it is Quartz.
Ellesse 502
If you have to turn that little serrated knob on the right hand side, to make it working, it is a Manual mechanic movement. If you just wear it every day, and just have to adjust the time with the said knob, it is Automatic mechanical. Also, if you do not wear it for 2-3 days and it is Automatic, it will stop. So, what of these 3 options do you have? Hi, I managed to dig it up. What I meant to say was that I couldn't remember if it was automatic or quartz. It's a quartz, and it has stopped, but I'm not surprised as the last time I looked at it was about 6 years ago.
Looks like a new battery is in order. I also forgot how small it is.
The case is 35mm and 38mm with the crown, and it is a screw down crown. Anyway, here are some pictures. Cheers, Barry. I hope the battery has not leaked. They can do that and ruin the insides.
Yep, watches were smaller in the Good Old Days! You ca open the caseback yourself and have a look.
A piece of wood, and 2 cut off nails of the correct diameter will be fine. (my own technique, works well) And than you can take a pic and show us the movement! Oh, I hope it hasn't leaked as well. I'll have a look to see if I can get the back off, but I don't think i've got any spare bits of wood. I'll post pics when I do though.
Cheers, Barry. It may well be my next stop tomorrow, or I may buy a proper case opener as the watch has a lot of sentimental value and I don't want to damage it. This may be a daft question, but when I take the back off will anything pop off that I should be aware of, and will this affect the water resistance? Cheers, Barry If the watch needs to be water resistant you'll at least need a suitable replacement o-ring and some silicone gunk. If the watch has sentimental value I think I'd get a pro to do the job if it's a one-off.
And if the watch is going to be dived with, choose a pro who has the gear to pressure test it. Shouldn't cost much. If you do decide to diy, you should be able to google up a how-to. And make sure you use a premium battery from a reliable source and not an HK rip-off which may leak. Oh, and stuff popping up is highly model dependent.
I think watches with alarms are prone to shooting out tricky little springs, for example.