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Сообщение от DIMA4MIN
Касательно третьего пункта, откуда у вас такая информация? Я не так давно купил себе Seiko Kinetik из линейки Premier с системой Direct drive, так вот в инструкции к данному механизму нигде не указан период репассажа, поэтому я поинтересовался этим вопросом в представительстве Seiko и в официальной мастерской, и они мне ответили, что репассаж делается при замене аккумулятора, то есть +- 10 лет. Вот как-то так.
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лень искать информацию о периоде обслуживания кинетика. но на форуме она проскакивала. причём, емнип, со ссылкой на официальный источник.
вот тут есть полезная информация, где толкуют о 3-5 годах деградации аккумулятора и прочих моментах связанных с обслуживанием кинетика:
http://www.watchservices.co.uk/2011/...nds-at-a-time/
Цитата:
Seiko Kinetic jumping two seconds at a time
How active is the user? Is the watch being moved enough in order for the oscillating weight inside to charge the capacitor? An automatic watch winder may be helpful here. These are available on eBay for a reasonable cost. Or from your high street jeweller, usually at a much greater cost. £40 is a reasonable price to pay for one. You site the watch on the winding machine and it will turn slowly to wind the watch up.
The capacitor may be spent. Regretfully they do not last forever and after three to five years they degrade. If a capacitor cannot retain enough power then the watch may only work when the watch is worn. If the watch is taken off, or does not get enough movement then the capacitor will drain very quickly. In this case the capacitor will need to be replaced. In some cases, Seiko has released a Lithium ION upgrade.
There could be a problem with the oscillating weight. In one extreme case we opened up a Kinetic only to find all the ball bearings had come out of the weight mechanism and were floating around the watch. In another case the weight mechanism was so worn out that it had completely seized up.
The contacts between the capacitor and the circuit may be dirty and not allowing the capacitor to be charged correctly. In fact, in one case we found that a user had attempted to change the capacitor themselves and whilst we applaud their effort, they did not use the correct tools and the capacitor was not situated correctly. The weight was spinning fine, but none of the electric power was being transferred to the capacitor.
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