Michael Kors Parker Watch - MK5353

The product information does not specify water resistance depth. To preserve the watch's integrity and prevent damage, it is highly recommended to avoid direct and prolonged exposure to water, such as swimming, showering, or heavy rain.

The Michael Kors Parker MK5353 watch is made of high-quality silver-tone stainless steel, offering durability and a polished finish.

To set the time, pull the crown (the small knob on the side) out to its furthest position. Turn the crown clockwise or counter-clockwise to move the hands to the correct time, then push the crown back in completely to secure the setting.

To care for the gems, gently wipe them with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals, cleaning solutions, or abrasive materials, as these can damage or dull the gems. Store the watch carefully to prevent scratches.

A deployant closure, also known as a deployment clasp, is a type of watch buckle that folds in on itself, creating a secure and streamlined fit. It's designed to be easily opened and closed, providing both comfort and security.

A chronograph is a watch with a stopwatch function combined with a display watch. It features additional subdials and pushers (buttons) on the side of the case, allowing you to measure intervals of time independently of the main time display.

While it is technically possible, it is highly recommended to have the battery replaced by a professional watchmaker. This ensures the correct battery type is used and that the watch case is properly sealed afterwards, helping to protect the internal components from dust and moisture.

The most common reason for a non-running quartz watch is a depleted battery. Take your watch to a professional jeweler or watch repair shop for a battery replacement. Ensure the new battery is of the correct type.

First, ensure the crown is fully pushed in after setting the time. If the issue persists, it may indicate a need for battery replacement or a potential issue with the watch's movement. Consult a professional watchmaker.

Some chronographs allow for a manual reset calibration. Pull the crown out to the furthest position. Use the chronograph pushers to adjust the sub-dial hands back to their zero positions. Once aligned, push the crown back in. If this doesn't work, a professional inspection is recommended.

Inspect the clasp for any dirt or debris that might be impeding its mechanism. Clean it gently with a soft cloth. If the problem continues, the clasp might be bent or damaged; a jeweler can often adjust or repair it.

For dull gems, gently clean them with a soft, damp cloth and dry immediately. Avoid abrasive cleaners. If gems have fallen out, contact a professional jeweler for re-setting or replacement to maintain the watch's aesthetic and integrity.