Mate, which two screwdrivers 🪛 should I ask in the market?? Which model ?? What to ask?? I have got rolex daytona , president model rolex watches. Is it multi purpose screwdriver???
Yes, usually the advise is to use a compound that will make the screws stick tight in the bracelet, however I don’t use them. In 4 years, I haven’t had any problems with loose screws. Older watches might need it though.
Any other tips on changing the bracelet? the bars just seem to move back and forth from one side to another. I’m trying to press with my thumb down but must be missing something
The aim behind pressing the bracelet (end links) with the thumb is to prevent spring bars from moving back to their original position, once you use the spring bar tool. I know it’s a bit fiddly at first, but you’ll get there. Apply a steady pressure with your thumb whilst you use the spring bar tool.
@@PricklyPearAC I'm not Rolex, so it's totally up to me. As long as the screws are screwed in properly, no thread lock is needed. It's just my own experience. For your own peace of mind you can use it, of course.
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Mate, which two screwdrivers 🪛 should I ask in the market?? Which model ?? What to ask?? I have got rolex daytona , president model rolex watches. Is it multi purpose screwdriver???
1.6 for Oyster and 1.3 for President/Jubilee, though it’s quite difficult to find 1.3 screwdriver. 1.2 should be fine for the job.
well done, so easy, steady hand the secret I suppose, but wait a sec, don't you need thread seal or some thing like that, just curious.
Yes, usually the advise is to use a compound that will make the screws stick tight in the bracelet, however I don’t use them. In 4 years, I haven’t had any problems with loose screws. Older watches might need it though.
That’s great. Now do a Rolex riveted bracelet.
If I ever get to come across a watch with one, I’ll definitely do a video on that. It’s not as difficult as people think.
Any other tips on changing the bracelet? the bars just seem to move back and forth from one side to another. I’m trying to press with my thumb down but must be missing something
The aim behind pressing the bracelet (end links) with the thumb is to prevent spring bars from moving back to their original position, once you use the spring bar tool. I know it’s a bit fiddly at first, but you’ll get there. Apply a steady pressure with your thumb whilst you use the spring bar tool.
what about he micro adjustment ?
In this particular bracelet, you can only extend the bracelet, which gives you about half a link movement.
@@TheWatchCEO thankyou !!
Excuse me, may i ask how to call the extra pieceof the bracelet? Thxx
We call them ‘links’.
From where we can get them?
But what about thread lock?
Don't usually use it. Never had any problems with screws falling off the bracelet.
@@TheWatchCEO Rolex require that thread lock be used.
@@PricklyPearAC I'm not Rolex, so it's totally up to me. As long as the screws are screwed in properly, no thread lock is needed. It's just my own experience. For your own peace of mind you can use it, of course.
I broke my bracelet into half there’s a way to fix it my dad will kill me
It depends how you ‘broke’ it.
@@TheWatchCEO well the write where is the rolex logo slipped and i can't put it back
@@hadesisdead6174 do you refer to the Rolex bracelet without the flip lock?
Why showing the fake watch?
Huh?
Stupidest comment award - well done.