Ah, there we go. Cheers, man. I have a watch that someone else set the time to, and while the rest is correct, the seconds are totally off. While the other person only cares for the general minute, I'm OCD and want it to be the EXACT second. Thanks for helping me correct that. It was bothering the crap out of me.
Also You should never change time or date between 9pm and 3am. As a general rule only change when the hand ar on the bottom half of the watch 630 is usually when I change all mine
@@ericvil600 Yes, because the date wheel is starting to be engaged close to midnight. But since you can't tell by glancing at a watch whether it's on am or pm, most people say it's safer just not to change the date when your watch is close to 12. If my watch has stopped, I generally set the date to the prior day's date and then advance the time until it changes to today's date. (then I know the watch is at midnight) After that, I just set the time accordingly.
I may be full of beans on this, but you shouldn't run it counter clockwise more than one rotation. Supposedly it is damaging. I heard that once before I had internet.
Thanks. I checked the Internet, and it’s controversial. They say our newer watches, they are built to be wound either way without a problem, but on some older watches it could do damage. I need to redo this video.
On some watches, the secondhand doesn’t stop moving when you pull the crown out . On a watch like that, it’s a lot more difficult to set the time accurately.
My watch’s second hand never stops unless the spring is depleted and there is a dead zone while I set the time before the hands start moving. Is this an issue or just a difference between watches? It was a cheap 25 dollar watch but I still want to know how to take care of it.
Yes. Some watches don’t have a second hand that stops when you pull out the crown. It’s called hacking. And other watches stop the second hand when you pull the crown out. On a watch like yours, you have to let it die, and then wind it up real quick when the second hand is close to the actual time.
No. You should be fine. Almost all modern watches can be round backwards. It’s just old or more vintage watches that may not be able to handle it. The new manufactures know that people are going to do it, so they build their watches to accommodate being turned backwards.
Same process, but you don’t have to worry about the second hand. You could try to get the minute hand exactly on the minute when the second hand hits 12.
😂 I never set my watch correctly. I always set it about 2-3 minutes ahead of time in case I ever need those few minutes. Good demonstrations!
Thanks. You can’t do that with an Apple Watch! They’re always right on time. I guess there is a reason to have an old analog watch after all.
soo true😂
Exactly what I needed. Down to the second. Thank you!
Glad it helped!
Ah, there we go. Cheers, man. I have a watch that someone else set the time to, and while the rest is correct, the seconds are totally off. While the other person only cares for the general minute, I'm OCD and want it to be the EXACT second. Thanks for helping me correct that. It was bothering the crap out of me.
You’re welcome.
Also You should never change time or date between 9pm and 3am. As a general rule only change when the hand ar on the bottom half of the watch 630 is usually when I change all mine
I think you mean never change the date while the hour is between 9 and 3. The time can be changed whenever you need to.
9pm -3am?
@@ericvil600 Yes, because the date wheel is starting to be engaged close to midnight. But since you can't tell by glancing at a watch whether it's on am or pm, most people say it's safer just not to change the date when your watch is close to 12.
If my watch has stopped, I generally set the date to the prior day's date and then advance the time until it changes to today's date. (then I know the watch is at midnight) After that, I just set the time accordingly.
Thanks.
You’re welcome
Thankyou so much it worked ❤
You're welcome!
How do you set a slide fitness watch?
This was very helpful, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Helped a lot thank you ❤
You're welcome
Thank you brother
Happy to help!
Thank you for this!
You’re welcome
Thx it helped me good wishes for you 🎉❤
Glad it helped!
Bro thank you ❤
❤❤ man before I whatcht this video I was trying to the right time it took me an hour
You’re welcome
I may be full of beans on this, but you shouldn't run it counter clockwise more than one rotation. Supposedly it is damaging. I heard that once before I had internet.
Thanks. I checked the Internet, and it’s controversial. They say our newer watches, they are built to be wound either way without a problem, but on some older watches it could do damage. I need to redo this video.
It took me along time to now this trick
Very very thanks bro🎉
Welcome
tanks bro i hate it 12 mins back
You’re welcome
Thanks!!
You’re welcome.
my minute hand won't move (when i adjust the time on my watch), only my hour hand does, help?
You are the greatest!
Thanks
My small hand keeps moving when I pulled it out and by I did what you said what do I do
On some watches, the secondhand doesn’t stop moving when you pull the crown out . On a watch like that, it’s a lot more difficult to set the time accurately.
@@hoohoohoblin ok I will try again when I am back at my house thank you
Whent for pilot watch?
Thank you Anna❤❤🎉🎉
You’re welcome
❤ Thank you
Welcome!
My watch’s second hand never stops unless the spring is depleted and there is a dead zone while I set the time before the hands start moving. Is this an issue or just a difference between watches? It was a cheap 25 dollar watch but I still want to know how to take care of it.
Yes. Some watches don’t have a second hand that stops when you pull out the crown. It’s called hacking. And other watches stop the second hand when you pull the crown out. On a watch like yours, you have to let it die, and then wind it up real quick when the second hand is close to the actual time.
@@hoohoohoblin Yeah, when I let it die, it doesn’t start up. I hand wound it and shook it but it won’t start again.
My watch always get slowed down 😢
Thx I knew I had to pop it out but I was scared I’m gonna break it
Thank you so much
You’re welcome
Thank you
You're welcome
So helpfull thanks 👌
You’re welcome
thank you so much for this (:
You're so welcome!
Will turning the hour/min hands counter-clockwise damage the watch? just wondering because i adjusted the time counter clockwise.
No. You should be fine. Almost all modern watches can be round backwards. It’s just old or more vintage watches that may not be able to handle it. The new manufactures know that people are going to do it, so they build their watches to accommodate being turned backwards.
@@hoohoohoblin
good to know thanks.
What about for a watch that lacks a second hand though?
Same process, but you don’t have to worry about the second hand. You could try to get the minute hand exactly on the minute when the second hand hits 12.
Thanks you dad 😅
You’re welcome
Thank u so much for this video
You’re welcome
thank you so much, really helpful!
You’re welcome
You know you’re a zoomer when you have to google this lol
Haha!
A what?
thnk you
Welcome
WHAT WATCH IS THIS????
Why won't my watch unscrew?
Bro I'm a monkey. Didn't know you pull it out.
That's how babies are made.
Can tell you if your boing on an aeroplane
nq wait
Thank you
You're welcome
Thank you so much
You're most welcome
Thank you ❤
You’re welcome
thank you
You’re welcome
Thank you very much
You are welcome