Citizen Tsuyosa NJ0153-82X

An automatic movement watch is powered by the natural motion of your wrist. As you move, a rotor inside the watch winds the mainspring, storing energy. This eliminates the need for batteries, but it requires regular wear or a watch winder to keep it running.

Automatic watches typically have a daily variance, which can be affected by factors like wear patterns, temperature, and power reserve. While precise specifications vary, a well-maintained automatic watch will generally be accurate enough for daily timekeeping, though it may gain or lose a few seconds per day.

No. The Citizen Tsuyosa Automatic Watch has a water resistance of 50 meters (5 ATM), which means it is suitable for splashes, light rain, and hand washing. It is not designed for swimming, snorkeling, showering, or diving, as continuous water pressure or steam can compromise its seals over time.

To set the time, pull the crown out to the furthest position and turn it. To set the date, pull the crown out to the first click and turn it. Always push the crown back in completely after setting to maintain water resistance. Avoid setting the date between 9 PM and 3 AM to prevent damage to the date mechanism.

It is generally recommended to have automatic watches serviced every 3 to 5 years. Regular servicing by a qualified watchmaker ensures the movement is cleaned, lubricated, and calibrated, which helps maintain accuracy and prolong the life of the watch.

Regularly wipe the watch with a soft, lint-free cloth to remove fingerprints and smudges. For a deeper clean, you can slightly dampen the cloth with plain water and gently wipe the gold-tone stainless steel. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or harsh chemicals, as these can damage the finish.

Ensure the watch has sufficient power reserve. If you haven't worn it recently, manually wind it by turning the crown clockwise approximately 30-40 times while the crown is in the normal (pushed-in) position. Then, wear the watch consistently for several hours. If the issue persists, the watch may require servicing.

First, ensure the time is set correctly, distinguishing between AM and PM. The date typically changes around midnight. If it changes at noon, you need to advance the hour hand by 12 hours. Avoid setting the date manually between 9 PM and 3 AM, as this can damage the date mechanism. If the time is within this window, first move the hour hand past 3 AM, set the date, and then set the correct time.

This indicates a potential breach in the water resistance seals. Immediately take the watch to a professional watchmaker for inspection and repair. Do not attempt to dry it yourself, as internal components could be damaged.

The integrated bracelet is adjustable. Visit a professional jeweler or watchmaker to have links removed or added, ensuring a comfortable and secure fit. Do not attempt to adjust the bracelet yourself if you are unsure, to prevent damage.