A watch winder is a complex device designed to keep an automatic watch functioning even when not in use. There are many types and sizes of watch winders. Some look like little jewelry boxes, others are safes.
Not all watch collectors or wearers need a watch winder, but there are three reasons people choose one.
The oil in the movement of the watch is continuously redistributed to extend the life of the watch.
The clock winder makes it easy for you to rotate the clock and reset it after a few days.
Watch collectors don't have to worry about unused watches.
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How does the watch winder work?
The watch's dial mechanism is explained in detail and explains how the watch works. The watch automatically rotates itself by transferring a weight into the watch. The moving weight of the watch changes with the movement of the wearer.
This logic dictates that automatic watches must be worn when they are rotated. This is a brief overview of how the clock works.
If the owner doesn't want to wear the watch that day, he or she will carefully store it in the winder.
Once the clock rollers are installed, adjust the controls according to the manufacturer's instructions. This can include rotation direction, revolutions per hour (TPD), length and operation. For more information about the direction of rotation or TPD, see your watch's manual. You may not find the information you need in your manual. This handy guide will help you.