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billyparker · 21 June 2014, 06:39 AM

How to service your own Rolex. Step by step.

Welshwatchman · 21 June 2014, 06:45 AM

Step 1.

Make sure there's a watchmaker in your home.

Step 2.

Video him while he services your Rolex.

Cc1966 · 24 June 2014, 09:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Welshwatchman

Step 1.

Make sure there's a watchmaker in your home.

Step 2.

Video him while he services your Rolex.

1dzirkalis · 26 June 2014, 10:35 PM

Hello Christopher,Since I am also from Ga,I am curious to know who you use to service your watch. I am located 100 miles south of Atlanta and need someone in Ga.that can service & repair a Lady president. Thanks in advance. 1dzirkalis

rmfnla · 27 June 2014, 05:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by billyparker

How to service your own Rolex. Step by step.

I posted this a few months ago.

I suspect the title is meant facetiously...

crhfish · 29 June 2014, 02:37 PM

If you are going to work on your own watch, make sure you have a good workspace and the correct tools.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xu2Swung6VY

Dalton · 17 August 2014, 12:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Welshwatchman

Step 1.

Make sure there's a watchmaker in your home.

Step 2.

Video him while he services your Rolex.

LOL! that really cracked me up

Mfrankel2 · 24 August 2014, 02:41 AM

erhein · 25 August 2014, 04:40 AM

Thanks. I'm going to give this a try right after I master tying my shoes.

srvrf · 25 August 2014, 07:51 AM

Definitely interesting. Once he got past opening the case, he lost me though... I think I'll stick with RSC.

NOKIA6969 · 27 August 2014, 08:56 AM

I think you need a real mindset to do things like that (and a steady hand) I used to be a dental tech. and that kind of intense work can drive you crazy!
I find it hard to get motivated to put things back together too

drifter01 · 27 August 2014, 10:06 AM

Servicing your won Rolex (or any watch for that matter) isn't hard. All you need is to graduate watchmaker school, purchase a lot of tools and equipment (for a rediculous amount of money), set up a decent workspace in your home away from distractions and potential contaminates and the time and determination to actually do it.
Other than that, its simple! LOL

Dave

77T · 27 August 2014, 10:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by drifter01

Servicing your won Rolex (or any watch for that matter) isn't hard. All you need is to graduate watchmaker school, purchase a lot of tools and equipment (for a rediculous amount of money), set up a decent workspace in your home away from distractions and potential contaminates and the time and determination to actually do it.
Other than that, its simple! LOL

Dave

Don't forget the Rolex Parts Account and a sneeze guard!

drifter01 · 27 August 2014, 10:23 AM

Oops...yeah, I did forget that.

21 June 2014, 06:39 AM	#1
billyparker "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2014 Location: Vancouver, BC Posts: 3	How to service your own Rolex. How to service your own Rolex. Step by step.

26 June 2014, 10:35 PM	#4
1dzirkalis "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2014 Location: Georgia Posts: 5	Also from ga. Hello Christopher,Since I am also from Ga,I am curious to know who you use to service your watch. I am located 100 miles south of Atlanta and need someone in Ga.that can service & repair a Lady president. Thanks in advance. 1dzirkalis

27 August 2014, 10:06 AM	#12
drifter01 "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2013 Real Name: Dave Location: NC Watch: 5500 Air-King Posts: 633	Servicing your won Rolex (or any watch for that matter) isn't hard. All you need is to graduate watchmaker school, purchase a lot of tools and equipment (for a rediculous amount of money), set up a decent workspace in your home away from distractions and potential contaminates and the time and determination to actually do it. Other than that, its simple! LOL Dave __________________ Dave Ace of Clubs "Never mind the track. The track is for punks. We are Road People. We are Cafe Racers." - Hunter S. Thompson

27 August 2014, 10:23 AM	#14
drifter01 "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2013 Real Name: Dave Location: NC Watch: 5500 Air-King Posts: 633	Oops...yeah, I did forget that. __________________ Dave Ace of Clubs "Never mind the track. The track is for punks. We are Road People. We are Cafe Racers." - Hunter S. Thompson

21 June 2014, 06:45 AM	#2
Welshwatchman "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2006 Real Name: Paul Location: Wales, UK Posts: 14,578	Step 1. Make sure there's a watchmaker in your home. Step 2. Video him while he services your Rolex.

29 June 2014, 02:37 PM	#6
crhfish Member Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: Texas Posts: 159	If you are going to work on your own watch, make sure you have a good workspace and the correct tools. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xu2Swung6VY

24 August 2014, 02:41 AM	#8
Mfrankel2 "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2014 Real Name: Marc Location: New york Watch: SD43,d-Blue, 16710 Posts: 1,010

25 August 2014, 04:40 AM	#9
erhein "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2012 Real Name: Ed Location: Arizona Watch: Rolex Posts: 511	Thanks. I'm going to give this a try right after I master tying my shoes.

25 August 2014, 07:51 AM	#10
srvrf 2025 Pledge Member Join Date: Dec 2013 Real Name: Steve Location: Indiana Watch: PP/AP/VC Posts: 2,215	Definitely interesting. Once he got past opening the case, he lost me though... I think I'll stick with RSC.

27 August 2014, 08:56 AM	#11
NOKIA6969 Member Join Date: Aug 2013 Real Name: Dominic Location: London Watch: Gold Sub Posts: 39	I think you need a real mindset to do things like that (and a steady hand) I used to be a dental tech. and that kind of intense work can drive you crazy! I find it hard to get motivated to put things back together too

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