I need to black pvd or anodize the stainless steel pushers on a DW-5600BB did you know if its EASY to take the pusher apart from the plastic case and easy to put back in place safely ?
Hello, i just want to ask, i got a problem with beep issue on my 1545 module or dw 5600. Would you please let me know ho to solve it, fyi there is no spring in it, thanks
Can you tell me if the screw holes on gw5600 are plastic or if they have a interior metal case ? The reason I am asking this is to know if you can use some force to tight the screws.. thank you!
The screws on all G-Shock are either stainless steel or titanium. In this xase it is metal. No plastic screws ever being used. Anyway, don't over tighten them, that could damage the case.
@@gshockhighfashion thank you for answering me! I know that the screws are metal, but I was asking about screw holes, are they plastic or they have a metal insert to hold the screw? thanks! (forums.watchuseek.com/f17/metal-insert-caseback-screw-holes-1086289.html)
@gshock highfashion , i have a VERY IMPORTANT question for you : It is actually POSSIBLE to swap the steel pushers buttons between TWO different DW-5600 watches ? I would like to swap the stainless steel color ones for black coated ones ....did they dissasemble easily from the case ?
Yes that is possible. The size & construction are just the same. I did that too sometimes. You'll need to remove the E-Clip off first. Which is tricky and putting it back is even trickier. Goodluck! ..maybe I should make a dedicated video just for that 🤔
Unlike traditional or every watch ever on the market which consist mostly thin/soft metal, most of the parts in a G-Shock are made out of several variations of solid plastic except for the electronics components & their joints of course. Even the gears are plastics actually. They're made to last from grounds up. It'll be just fine to hold them on the sides and all. Just don't smear you finger-oil all over it intentionally though.
4:52 Why do people always grab that little tiny spring, the one that grounds against the battery cover and is responsible for every single sound that the watch makes, and rip it out through the back of the module? There is zero reason to EVER remove that spring. all it does is set you up for possibly losing it and rendering the watch completely silent. The only way to put that thing back in and make sure it never falls out, such as during battery changes which is when you are most likely to lose it, especially if you forget that a long time ago you needlessly ripped it out in the first place, is to remove the module from the watch (which is also completely unnecessary), disassemble the module, then make sure you put the proper end of the spring through the correct opening (skinny side first, so the thicker end of the spring won't pull through and fall out again), then reassemble the module, put it in the housing, THEN install the new battery. Seriously, I've seen so many videos where the presenters do that, and then in the very next breath they tell you to make sure to not lose that tiny spring, when again, it was completely unnecessary to remove it in the first place, and if you just leave it alone, it will never fall out. It can't fall out. It's shaped and positioned in such a manner that makes it impossible to fall out on its own. Seriously people, just leave the damned spring alone.
@@Ben10Arg Right, but my point was... If you just leave it alone, it wouldn't be able to fall out and get lost. The spring is flared on one end and straight on the other, and the straight end comes through a hole from inside the module. That hole on the module is just large enough for the skinny end of the spring to fit through, while the flared end is larger and can't fall out. The only time it's even possible to lose it is because someone forced it out. Just picture a jeweler's screwdriver and a piece of cardboard. Push the blade of the screwdriver through the cardboard and stop as soon as the spinner on the end of the handle makes contact. Now flip the cardboard over. The blade sticking out through the hole represents the straight end of the spring and what you would see as soon as you remove the battery cover. The spinner on the end of the handle represents the flared end of the spring that you would see if you were to undo all the clips and separate the module into its two halves. Now try to make the screwdriver fall through. If you spent all day everyday for the rest of your life, you wouldn't be able to make it fall through. You would have to grab the blade to pretend to pull it through. Although it is a little exaggerated, the concept is still the same. Just leave the spring alone, and as long as the plastic hasn't deteriorated, it WILL stay right where it is, even after the watch is decades ago dead.
Thanks for this, my DW-5600E stopped working so I needed to take it apart and clean it out, and this helped a lot to get it back together.
Glad it helped!
Great comparison video! Thank you! This certainly give people a perspective when deciding to buy between DW-5000 series and DW-5600 series.
Glad to know it helps! Thanks for watching!
I need to black pvd or anodize the stainless steel pushers on a DW-5600BB
did you know if its EASY to take the pusher apart from the plastic case and easy to put back in place safely ?
Hi, Casio g-shock gw-5000u breakdown video?
Always awesome videos thanks for sharing
Very useful video!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
You're welcome!
Hi, friend. There's new dw5600UE and I've heard its inner structure was simplified to cut the cost. What do you think?
Yeeaaa that is a real G shock love the protection all cushioning and rubberish OG
Francisco Tlapanco Guess Casio did updates the watch construction after all. Good to know.
Would it be possible to do this with a solar watch, to have a truly black cover plate? Or would it mess up the solar panel?
Maybe you can consider doing a ranking video of your collection and share which ones you favor the most!
Derrick Lim Good idea. I don’t have a lot of G-Shock watches right now though. It’ll be a short list.
Do you use Phillips or Jis screwdriver?
Great! Thanks again :)
Mackie X Thanks for watching!
Do u have video on GA110 on removing the time needles?
can dw5600 use a metal panel? how to change it without buying a transparent screen
It’s only the original 1980s screwbacks where they don’t interchange
animeboy zx I see. Good to know. I might need to try that soon.
Hello, i just want to ask, i got a problem with beep issue on my 1545 module or dw 5600. Would you please let me know ho to solve it, fyi there is no spring in it, thanks
When is the giveaway contest you said
Before after reaching 20 subscribers the giveaway will announce
Soon enough. Keep the supports coming and sooner it’ll be. 😎
I did open up one of dw series. Now it wont turn on. Instead the screen show 9 1 1... all part attached. Help
Usually, thats because the circuit board is upside down or the something is still loose in there.
Can you tell me if the screw holes on gw5600 are plastic or if they have a interior metal case ? The reason I am asking this is to know if you can use some force to tight the screws.. thank you!
The screws on all G-Shock are either stainless steel or titanium. In this xase it is metal. No plastic screws ever being used. Anyway, don't over tighten them, that could damage the case.
@@gshockhighfashion thank you for answering me! I know that the screws are metal, but I was asking about screw holes, are they plastic or they have a metal insert to hold the screw? thanks! (forums.watchuseek.com/f17/metal-insert-caseback-screw-holes-1086289.html)
@gshock highfashion , i have a VERY IMPORTANT question for you : It is actually POSSIBLE to swap the steel pushers buttons between TWO different DW-5600 watches ? I would like to swap the stainless steel color ones for black coated ones ....did they dissasemble easily from the case ?
Yes that is possible. The size & construction are just the same. I did that too sometimes. You'll need to remove the E-Clip off first. Which is tricky and putting it back is even trickier. Goodluck!
..maybe I should make a dedicated video just for that 🤔
I searched DW5600 disassembly and this was the first result which is strange because my watch is a Pigalle edition.
Please review of casio gw m5610bc
awesome 👏🏻
Thank you!
Cuál es mejor? Saludos desde México.
👍👍👍
A Knight To Remember 🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️
very very good...
steven uk1 Thank you for watching.
Superb
Ajmal wayanad Thanks for watching!
can you do swap between casio gshock dw5600 with skmei 1471?
Relógio pra mim caixa de aço e fudo rosqueado é show 👏
Please do not touch botch side of battery witch tweezers.
Thank you for this safety reminder. I didn’t realise making this mistake sometimes. Thank you!
i couldnt do that without finger condoms on id be too scared of finger oils and finger prints getting all over everything and corroding stuff
Unlike traditional or every watch ever on the market which consist mostly
thin/soft metal, most of the parts in a G-Shock are made out of several variations of solid plastic except for the electronics components & their joints of course. Even the gears are plastics actually.
They're made to last from grounds up. It'll be just fine to hold
them on the sides and all. Just don't smear you finger-oil all over it intentionally though.
4:52
Why do people always grab that little tiny spring, the one that grounds against the battery cover and is responsible for every single sound that the watch makes, and rip it out through the back of the module? There is zero reason to EVER remove that spring. all it does is set you up for possibly losing it and rendering the watch completely silent. The only way to put that thing back in and make sure it never falls out, such as during battery changes which is when you are most likely to lose it, especially if you forget that a long time ago you needlessly ripped it out in the first place, is to remove the module from the watch (which is also completely unnecessary), disassemble the module, then make sure you put the proper end of the spring through the correct opening (skinny side first, so the thicker end of the spring won't pull through and fall out again), then reassemble the module, put it in the housing, THEN install the new battery. Seriously, I've seen so many videos where the presenters do that, and then in the very next breath they tell you to make sure to not lose that tiny spring, when again, it was completely unnecessary to remove it in the first place, and if you just leave it alone, it will never fall out. It can't fall out. It's shaped and positioned in such a manner that makes it impossible to fall out on its own. Seriously people, just leave the damned spring alone.
They remove for the exact reason you are complaining, so it doesn't get lost.
@@Ben10Arg
Right, but my point was... If you just leave it alone, it wouldn't be able to fall out and get lost. The spring is flared on one end and straight on the other, and the straight end comes through a hole from inside the module. That hole on the module is just large enough for the skinny end of the spring to fit through, while the flared end is larger and can't fall out. The only time it's even possible to lose it is because someone forced it out.
Just picture a jeweler's screwdriver and a piece of cardboard. Push the blade of the screwdriver through the cardboard and stop as soon as the spinner on the end of the handle makes contact. Now flip the cardboard over. The blade sticking out through the hole represents the straight end of the spring and what you would see as soon as you remove the battery cover. The spinner on the end of the handle represents the flared end of the spring that you would see if you were to undo all the clips and separate the module into its two halves. Now try to make the screwdriver fall through. If you spent all day everyday for the rest of your life, you wouldn't be able to make it fall through. You would have to grab the blade to pretend to pull it through. Although it is a little exaggerated, the concept is still the same. Just leave the spring alone, and as long as the plastic hasn't deteriorated, it WILL stay right where it is, even after the watch is decades ago dead.