How inaccurate would you allow your rolex to be before servicing?

[andrewd]

Originally Posted by kilyung

What Larry said. In general I look at amplitude and errors before deciding to service or not - it's a much more comprehensive way of determining service needs.

Whats a rule of thumb amplitude threshold for servicing? I bought a time grapher, it is a cool gadget. I was pleased to see that my watch was running within 1s/d.

[james1787]

Mine was only about +3 seconds when I had it serviced... although it went over 10 years before I had it serviced. I didn't really wait for a specific inaccuracy. It was more about when I could make time to travel into NYC to RSC to drop it off. I don't work in the city anymore so I don't travel in very often.

[Foiel]

I guess I'm the only one but I've never ever measured mine... I simply fully trust Rolex and Cosc... Hahhaahhahahaha..
(Foolks am I the only one?!)

[Frosty]

Your watch just told you it had a pain. Take it in and get it serviced before it
really gets sick! I am not talking about the seconds, that would bother me, the hour hand would really worry me!

[phils]

Originally Posted by Foiel

I guess I'm the only one but I've never ever measured mine... I simply fully trust Rolex and Cosc... Hahhaahhahahaha..
(Foolks am I the only one?!)

Yes.

[Foiel]

I feel unique, thank you Phils!