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* When the mainspring is fully wound, the crown can be turned further, or the
mainspring may wind without damaging the mainspring itself. The mainspring of
the watch employs a slipping mechanism, an automatic watch specific mechanism,
to prevent the mainspring from over-winding.
* The orientation of “the power reserve indicator” may slightly vary depending on
the model.
● Remarks on the automatic mechanism of the mainspring
The correlation between the number of hours the watch is worn and the winding state
of the mainspring is provided below for your reference. However, the winding state
of the mainspring may vary depending on actual use conditions, such as the number
of hours you wear the watch or the extent of your movement while wearing it. It is
recommended that you observe the power reserve indicator to check the level of
remaining power of your watch.
The mainspring of the watch becomes fully wound when it is worn for twelve hours
for three to five consecutive days.
* In a case where you wear the watch for a short period of time each day,
observe
the power reserve indicator to check the level of the remaining power. If necessary,
manually wind the mainspring.
HOW TO READ THE POWER RESERVE INDICATOR
• The power reserve indicator lets you know the winding state of the mainspring.
• Before removing the watch from your wrist, observe the power reserve indicator
to check if the watch has enough power stored to keep running until the next time
you wear it. If necessary, wind the mainspring. (To prevent the watch from
stopping, wind the mainspring to store the excess power that will allow the watch
to run for extra time.)
The winding
state of the
mainspring
The number
of hours the
watch can run
Fully wound
Half wound Unwound
Approximately
72 hours (3 days)
Approximately
36 hours (1 day and a half)
The watch either stops
or is running down.
Power
Reserve
Indicator