How does an IWC fully automatic watch count as a full wind? If you know, please help

If you don't have a screw-in crown, you can screw it straight up, and automatic watches have an anti-chain device, and once the mainspring is full, it will be idling if it is screwed up. Facing the dial, twist the crown clockwise. There will be a feeling of resistance when screwing, and it will be screwed for 30-40 turns.

The new automatic watch can be fully wound by turning the watch handle clockwise 25 times, and it can go for 40 hours. There is no end to the manual winding of an automatic watch, and it will idle to a certain extent. Automatic watches should generally be worn on the hand for more than 8 hours a day to replenish the energy of the clockwork.

**The automatic watch is generally in a stop state when coming out, after receiving the watch, you first need to wind the watch (rotate the watch handle clockwise 25 times), and then as long as you wear it for enough time every day, the rotor can replenish the energy of the spring, so that the automatic watch can run normally. The vast majority of automatic watches are wound with an eccentric rotor (rotor or automatic weight), which is shaped like a semicircular disc, made of heavier metal, and has a thicker edge, so most of the mass is on the edge of the rotor. Using the gravitational pull of the center of the earth and the swing of the human arm, it rotates and drives a set of gears to wind the wind.

Check the authenticity of the watch number.

Philippi Swiss Watch Rankings.

Doctor Myss watch**.

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If so, look at the power display.

No words. Shake your hands dozens of times, and the amplitude is almost larger.

I don't know what style.

Some automatic models can be applied manually.

Here's how:

1. Normally, mechanical watches.

There are two types of winding.

One is manual winding and the other is automatic. One of the steps is to confirm whether your watch is automatic or manual. Because automatic winding and manual winding are two different concepts.

2. If your mechanical watch is manually wound, you only need to gently press down the crown on one side of the watch to make the mainspring full. However, it should be noted that during the manual winding process, you must always pay attention to the condition inside, so as not to overload it and break the mainspring, which will outweigh the losses.

3. If your watch is self-winding, then you only need to shake it up and down a few times when you wear the watch, and the internal mainspring will be automatically wound. It will be very simple to operate. But in general, the winding is almost full by 30 strokes.

But a self-winding mechanical watch has a very unique purpose, and that is to play the unwound strings. Therefore, even if you wind it 40 times, it will not break the mainspring.

Problems that arise when winding mechanical watches

1. There is a sound.

If the watch is idling and makes some noise when it is not wound, it is likely that the gears in the watch are malfunctioning. At this time, it is recommended that you adjust it.

2. The watch hand is set back.

This problem usually occurs after winding. This is because the reason for this problem may be that the upper winding is too full, causing the jack spring to lose its original function.

If you need to wind it, the automatic mechanical watch needs to be fully wound when you wear it for the first time, and you don't need to wind it again as long as you wear it every day in the future. 1. The automatic mechanical watch does not use batteries, but there must be a clockwork, the only difference between the automatic mechanical watch and the ordinary mechanical watch is that there is no manual winding handle, but a rotatable hammer around the clockwork gear is set in the watch, when the human hand is moving, the hammer will do a small circular motion, drive the clockwork gear, the clockwork is full, when the clockwork is tight to a certain extent, the hammer is still moving, but the gear is idling, no longer give the clockwork strength.

If you need to wind it, the automatic mechanical watch needs to be full when you wear it for the first time, and you don't need to wind it again as long as you wear it every day in the future. Because, as long as the amount of activity is large enough every day, it can ensure that the clockwork of the watch is always full. If put.

If you don't wear it for one or two days, and then wear it, you still need to wind it up first and then wear it, so that the watch stops going the next day, and if you don't wind it, you will wear it, and the amount of activity every day is not enough to ensure that the watch can go to the next day.

Turning the crown clockwise is usually about 30 times to be considered full. It is advisable to wind the wound after adjusting the time. It should be noted here that an automatic mechanical watch is different from a mechanical watch in that it does not feel tight even if it is fully wound, because there is a slip device that releases the extra strings to protect the movement.

It is better to use your fingers to go back and forth on the upper bar of the mechanical watch, and bring back the large steel wheel with your fingers, so as to rebound and decelerate, prevent the gears from colliding, and it is also very labor-saving to go back and forth. If it always goes forward, the closer the spring is to the fuller, the greater its ** force, and each time the upper rod will rebound once, and each rebound will increase the winding gear collision, making the tooth tip easy to break.

According to the transmission ratio, the handle turns more than 18 times, which can meet the watch for 36 hours. However, since the winding force is different for each person and the friction of the waterproof rubber ring inside the shank is different, it is best to rotate the shank more than 20 times when the mainspring is completely relaxed. The mainspring is fully wound and can theoretically continue for 40 hours (except for special models), but after 24 hours there is no guarantee of accuracy.

It is said that the watches now have a protection mechanism, and there is ** when it reaches 80%.

Also, you need to make sure that you are winding it in the right way, usually clockwise. The first time is 40 laps enough, and if the movement is not enough to make up the chain in the future, the last 10-20 laps will be enough.

A fully automatic mechanical watch does not need to be wound, and it will move after a while when you bring it to your hand.

Fully automatic better than not to wind up again!