Excelente video me gustó 👌 muy bien explicado. Tengo una duda sobre este tipo de máquina , que es mejor para el mecanismo que se encuentre funcionando el cronógrafo o este parado? .
Question. You mention around 6:00 that the dial is loose, and thus the day disc is as well. When I recently installed my first day disc, it clicked imto place, and seemed secure (i.e. not floating). It functions properly. Should it float, and be secured by the dial?
Dude - cool video. I have a vague memory of a friend who was doing watch repair - was that you? I see that you have a bit of a following here - decent number of views on some of your videos. Nice work. And thanks for tuning into my channel. Truly appreciate it.
Almost the same thing happened to my relatively new watch. The chronograph won't reset and later the movement stopped. I found a screw head stuck on top of the rotor. Is that a common occurrence on 7750's?
Same here but with an 'older' watch: 8 year old Fortis 7750 ... Gladly it was an easy fix (90 €) - first worse case estimation was around 800 € for a full repair. However I wouldn't have been mad - I work in the industry, the watch got no service so far and I use it DAILY (been to concerts and so on with it, too). 7750s are called 'tanks' for a reason :-)
Just completed my first disassembly of a 7750 today and your video was very useful. Keep up the great work. Very concise.
Your way how you are explaining outstanding thanks a lot from dubai
beautiful work - a joy to watch.
Excelente video me gustó 👌 muy bien explicado. Tengo una duda sobre este tipo de máquina , que es mejor para el mecanismo que se encuentre funcionando el cronógrafo o este parado? .
Thank you for understanding my watch 😉
Just a constructive critique. Can you put the camera at an angle? So your hands do not block the view everytime.
Have a rotor where the edge displaces. You can see at start of video that thin strip on edge of rotor. Does that mean it's time for a new rotor?
I actually know how hard this job is as I just did it a week ago. And is no joke
Question. You mention around 6:00 that the dial is loose, and thus the day disc is as well. When I recently installed my first day disc, it clicked imto place, and seemed secure (i.e. not floating). It functions properly. Should it float, and be secured by the dial?
Dude - cool video. I have a vague memory of a friend who was doing watch repair - was that you? I see that you have a bit of a following here - decent number of views on some of your videos. Nice work. And thanks for tuning into my channel. Truly appreciate it.
Hi Stu-do you do repairs for other people?
Almost the same thing happened to my relatively new watch. The chronograph won't reset and later the movement stopped. I found a screw head stuck on top of the rotor. Is that a common occurrence on 7750's?
Same here but with an 'older' watch: 8 year old Fortis 7750 ... Gladly it was an easy fix (90 €) - first worse case estimation was around 800 € for a full repair. However I wouldn't have been mad - I work in the industry, the watch got no service so far and I use it DAILY (been to concerts and so on with it, too). 7750s are called 'tanks' for a reason :-)
@@Stag_Stopa thanks
Telling us how to release the dial would have been helpful. We aren't all lucky enough to work on a watch with a loose dial.
Talented.
This video teach me service 7750.i follow this video service my fortis 7750
Is it normal for screws to back themselves out on a mechanical watch???