Service
In this WatchProSite feature, ptug shares a common yet concerning issue many collectors face: a beloved timepiece losing significant time. His experience with a Rolex Sea-Dweller, specifically a model equipped with the Caliber 32XX movement, opens a discussion into potential underlying issues with this generation of Rolex movements. This article synthesizes community insights, offering context and potential explanations for similar performance deviations.
Or at least itβs very difficult to do so.
And still a metal alloy
I read somewhere that losing time indicates a much more ominous problem, Bc it indicates extra friction in the system. Glad that the OP sent it in for service
Years old - it was released at Baselworld 2017 and I received it later that year. Never been serviced.
My sea Dweller, after a good period of 15 months after a period of running for 0.5 seconds per day, he suddenly started to lose 4.5 -8.00 seconds per day. Purchased new in March 2018 and used every day, worn for about 14 hours a day at work ..... at the desk, therefore without violent blows or anything else .... I took it to the official dealer where I purchased it on May 19 and after a day he told me that it had to be sent to Rolex Milano, the central laboratory, as there was a problem with the
I wonder will mine be them same. My ad is getting the watch in Friday and sending it off. Thanks for the info
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