Sport Automatic - Citizen - Automatics

No, the Sport Automatic features an automatic mechanical movement that is powered by the motion of your wrist. It does not use a battery.

The best way to keep an automatic watch wound is to wear it regularly. The natural movement of your arm while wearing the watch powers the mainspring. If you don't wear it daily, a watch winder can be used, or you can manually wind it by shaking it gently.

The specific water resistance rating should be checked on the product's detailed specifications or case back. Standard "sport" watches often have ratings suitable for splashes or brief immersion, but not for deep diving.

This depends on the specific water resistance rating of your model. Check the product details. If it is rated for swimming (e.g., 50m or 100m), then yes, but avoid operating the crown while wet. If not, it is best to remove the watch before swimming or showering.

Automatic watches are generally less accurate than quartz watches. An automatic movement's accuracy can vary, typically ranging from -20 to +40 seconds per day, though higher-end movements can be much more precise.

Bracelet adjustment typically involves removing or adding links. This is best done by a professional jeweler or watch technician to ensure a proper and safe fit.

Ensure the watch is being worn regularly to keep the automatic movement wound. If not worn, manually wind it or shake it gently for 30 seconds to start. If the issue persists, the watch may require servicing.

Avoid changing the date between 9 PM and 3 AM, as this can damage the movement. If the date is stuck, consult the user manual for the correct procedure or seek professional assistance.

The bracelet links can often be adjusted by a jeweler or watch technician to achieve a perfect fit. Some bracelets may have micro-adjustment clasps.