Omega 3612, 9300, 9301, 1152, 9900 Operating Instructions Manual

I / 20

E / 21

3

English

Introduction

– Special recommendations ............................. 4

– Environmental protection .............................. 5

– Leather straps ..................................... 6

– Anti-reflective treatment .............................. 6

– Screw-down crown .................................. 6

– OMEGA International Warranty ......................... 7

Operating instructions

– Quartz watch

Calibres: 1376, 1456, 1532, 4061, 4561, 4564 ................ 15

1424, 1538 ................................ 16

– Manual & Self-winding watch
Calibres: 8400, 8401, 8500, 8501, 8507, 8508, 8511, 8601, 8611,

8900, 8901, 8902, 8903, 8912, 8913, 8922, 8923 ........ 17

8602, 8612 ................................ 18

1120, 2300, 2500, 2507, 2520, 2610, 2627, 8520, 8521,

8700, 8701, 8704, 8705, 8800, 8801 ................ 19

2200, 2201, 2202, 2211, 2403, 8421, 8806, 8807 ........... 21

– Manual-winding chronograph

Calibres: 1861, 1863, 1866, 3201, 3203 .................... 22

– Self-winding chronograph with or without date

Calibres: 3202, 3220, 3330 ............................ 24

– Self-winding chronograph with date

Calibres: 1151, 1152, 1164, 3113, 3304, 3313, 3606, 3888, 3890 .... 25

9300, 9301, 9900, 9901 ........................ 27

– Automatic chronograph with moon phase

Calibres: 9904, 9905 ................................ 28

– Self-winding split-seconds chronograph

Calibre: 3612 .................................... 29

– GMT, Worldtimer, GMT Chronograph

Calibres: 2628, 3603, 8605, 8615, 8906, 8938, 8939, 9605, 9615 .... 31

Specific sections/general information

– Chronometer/Master Chronometer ........................ 35

– 15,000 gauss ..................................... 35

– Thermocompensated quartz ............................ 36

– Helium escape valve ................................. 37

– Measurement scales ................................. 39

– Foldover clasps .................................... 41

– Fine length adjustment clasps and diving clasp ............... 43

– Ploprof bezel and crown .............................. 44

– Bullhead crown .................................... 45

– Pictograms ....................................... 46

1

Contents

2

3

4

What must I do to ensure that my OMEGA watch provides
me with excellent service for many years?

Magnetic fields: avoid contact with magnets, or putting your watch

on top of loudspeakers, refrigerators or magnetic cases for iPads or
other tablets, since such objects generate magnetic fields which could
disturb the functions of your watch. Watches that include Master
Co-Axial or Master Chronometer in their name are unaffected by
magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss (1.5 tesla).

Swimming in the sea: always rinse your watch with fresh water
afterwards.

Shocks: whether physical, thermal or other, avoid them.
Screw-down crown: screw the crown down carefully to prevent

water from penetrating the case.
Non screw-down crown: push it back against the case into the

wearing position to prevent moisture from entering the case.
Cleaning: for metal bracelets, rubber straps and water-resistant cases,

use a toothbrush and soapy water for cleaning and dry with a soft cloth.
Chemical products: avoid direct contact with solvents, detergents,

perfumes, cosmetics, insect repellents, etc., since they may damage
the bracelet, case or gaskets.

Temperature: avoid exposure to extreme temperatures (greater
than 60°C, or 140°F, less than 0°C, or 32°F) or extreme temperature
changes.

Water-resistance: a watch’s water-resistance cannot be permanently
guaranteed. It may notably be affected by the ageing of gaskets or by
an accidental shock to the crown. As stipulated in our service instruc

-

tions, we recommend you have the water resistance of your watch
checked once a year by an authorised OMEGA Service Centre.

Chronograph push-pieces: do not operate chronograph pushers
under water in order to prevent water entering the mechanism.
Exception: The Seamaster 300 m and 600 m Chronographs have
pushers which function under water.

Special recommendations

1 Introduction

5

English

What are the service intervals?

Like any precision instrument, a watch needs regular servicing to
ensure that it functions perfectly. We cannot indicate the frequency
of such work, since it depends entirely on the model, the climate and
the owner's individual care of the watch. As a general rule, a watch
should be serviced every 4 to 5 years, depending on the conditions
in which it is used.

Who should I contact for a maintenance service or battery
replacement?

We recommend that you contact an approved OMEGA service centre
or authorised OMEGA retailer. They are equipped with the tools and
apparatus required to carry out the work and the necessary checks
in a professional manner. Furthermore, these entities can guarantee
that their work is carried out in accordance with OMEGA’s strict
quality standards.
A worn-out battery should be replaced immediately in order to reduce
the risk of leakage and consequent damage to the movement. The type
of battery is defined on the guarantee card enclosed with your watch.

Special recommendations

Environmental protection

1 Introduction

Collection and treatment of end of life Quartz watches*

This symbol indicates that this product should not be
disposed with household waste. It has to be returned to a
local authorised collection system. By following this proce

­dure you will contribute to the protection of the environment
and human health. The recycling of the materials will help to
conserve natural resources.

* valid in EU member states and in any countries with corresponding
legislation.

1 Introduction

6

Leather straps

OMEGA recommends that you follow the steps below in order
to preserve the condition of your leather strap for as long as
possible:

– avoid contact with water and dampness to prevent discolouration

and deformation.

– avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight to prevent the colour from

fading.

– do not forget that leather is permeable! Therefore avoid contact

with greasy substances and cosmetic products.

– if you have a problem with your leather strap, please contact your

nearest OMEGA retailer!

Anti-reflective treatment

11Introduction

Introduction

The anti-reflective treatment on both sides of the sapphire crystal
improves the visibility of your watch’s dial. Wear and tear may cause
marks to appear. These are considered normal and are therefore not
covered by the warranty.

Screw-down crown

1 Introduction

Some watches are fitted with a screw-down crown which must be
unscrewed to alter the date and time. After use, push the crown into
position 1 then press and screw the crown back down, failure to screw
the crown down will compromise water-resistance.

7

English

OMEGA International Warranty

Introduction1

(Valid for U.S.A. only)
Your OMEGA

®

watch is warranted by OMEGA SA* FOR A

PERIOD OF TWENTY-FOUR (24) MONTHS, THIRTY-SIX (36) MONTHS
FOR WATCHES WITH A CO-AXIAL ESCAPEMENT AND FORTY-EIGHT
(48) MONTHS FOR WATCHES WITH A CO-AXIAL ESCAPEMENT AND
SI14 BALANCE SPRING

, AS WELL AS FOR WATCHES WITH THE

CALIBER 8500 OR 8501, FROM THE DATE OF PURCHASE under the
terms and conditions of this warranty. The international OMEGA
warranty covers material and manufacturing defects existing at
the time of delivery of the purchased OMEGA watch (“defects”).
The warranty only comes into force if the warranty certificate is
dated, fully and correctly completed and stamped by an authorised
OMEGA retailer (“valid warranty certificate”).

During the warranty period and by presenting the valid warranty
certificate, you will have the right to have any defect repaired
free of charge. In the event that repairs are unable to restore the
normal conditions of use of your OMEGA watch, OMEGA SA
guarantees its replacement by an OMEGA watch of identical or
similar charateristics. The warranty for the replacement watch ends
twenty-four (24) months, thirty-six (36) months for watches with
a co-axial escapement, forty-eight (48) months for watches with a
co-axial escapement and SI14 balance spring

, as well as for
watches with the caliber 8500 or 8501, after the date of purchase of
the replaced watch.

This manufacturer’s warranty does not cover:

– the life of the battery.
– normal wear and tear and ageing (for example scratched crystal;

alteration of the colour and/or material of non metallic straps and
chains, such as leather, textile, rubber).

– any damage on any part of the watch resulting from abnormal/

abusive use, lack of care, negligence, accidents (knocks, dents,
crushing, broken crystal, etc.), incorrect use of the watch and non­observance of the operating instructions provided by OMEGA SA.

8

Introduction1

OMEGA International Warranty

–

the OMEGA watch handled by non-authorized persons (for exam-
ple for battery replacement, service or repair) or which has been
altered in its original condition beyond OMEGA SA’s control.

ALL APPLICABLE IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED
WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND OF FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE GIVEN TO YOU BY LAW ARE HEREBY LIMITED
IN DURATION TO THE DURATION OF THIS WARRANTY. UNDER NO
CIRCUMSTANCES WILL OMEGA SA BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT
OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OF ANY KIND.

Some states do not allow limitations on how long implied warran

­ties last, or exclusions or limitations of incidental or consequential
damages, so exclusions or limitations mentioned may not apply to
you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also
have other rights which may vary from state to state.

OMEGA SA’s OBLIGATION IS STRICTLY LIMITED TO REPAIR OR
REPLACEMENT AS EXPRESSLY STATED IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
YOUR AUTHORISED OMEGA RETAILER CARRIES SOLE RESPONSIBILITY
FOR ANY OTHER GUARANTEES.

The OMEGA customer service ensures the perfect working order
of your OMEGA watch. If your watch needs maintenance, rely on
an authorised OMEGA retailer or an authorized OMEGA Service
Center as set forth on the OMEGA website: they can guarantee
service according to OMEGA SA’s standards.

* OMEGA SA

Rue Jakob-Stämpfli 96
CH-2500 Bienne 4

OMEGA

®

and

®

are registered trademarks

9

English

OMEGA International Warranty

Introduction

Your OMEGA® watch is warranted by OMEGA SA* for a period of
twenty-four (24) months, thirty-six (36) months for watches with a co­axial escapement and forty-eight (48) months for watches with a co­axial escapement and SI14 balance spring

, as well as for watches

with the caliber 8500 or 8501, from the date of purchase under the
terms and conditions of this warranty. The international OMEGA war

-

ranty covers material and manufacturing defects existing at the time of
delivery of the purchased OMEGA watch (“defects”). The warranty
only comes into force if the warranty certificate is dated, fully and
correctly completed and stamped by an authorised OMEGA retailer
(“valid warranty certificate”).

During the warranty period and by presenting the valid warranty
certificate, you will have the right to have any defect repaired free of
charge. In the event that repairs are unable to restore the normal con

-

ditions of use of your OMEGA watch, OMEGA SA guarantees its
replacement by an OMEGA watch of identical or similar characte-
ristics. The warranty for the replacement watch ends twenty-four (24)
months, thirty-six (36) months for watches with a co-axial escapement,
forty-eight (48) months for watches with a co-axial escapement and
SI14 balance spring

, as well as for watches with the caliber 8500

or 8501, after the date of purchase of the replaced watch.

This manufacturer’s warranty does not cover:

– the life of the battery.
– normal wear and tear and ageing (for example scratched crystal;

alteration of the colour and/or material of non metallic straps and
chains, such as leather, textile, rubber).

– any damage on any part of the watch resulting from abnormal/abu

­sive use, lack of care, negligence, accidents (knocks, dents, crushing,
broken crystal, etc.), incorrect use of the watch and non-observance
of the operating instructions provided by OMEGA SA.

– any consequential or indirect damage resulting from the use, failure

to operate, defects or lack of precision of the OMEGA watch.

1

10

Introduction

OMEGA International Warranty

– the OMEGA watch handled by non-authorised persons (for exam-

ple for battery replacement, service or repair) or which has been
altered in its original condition beyond OMEGA SA’s control.

Any further claim against OMEGA SA, for example for damages
additional to the above described warranty is expressly excluded,
except mandatory statutory rights the purchaser may have against
the manufacturer.

The above manufacturer’s warranty:

– is independent of any warranty that may be provided by the

seller, for which he carries sole responsibility;

– does not affect the purchaser’s rights against the seller nor any

other mandatory statutory rights the purchaser may have against
the seller.

The OMEGA customer service ensures the perfect maintenance of
your OMEGA watch. If your watch needs attention, rely on an author

-

ised OMEGA retailer or an authorised OMEGA Service Centre as
set forth in the enclosed list: they can guarantee service according to
OMEGA SA’s standards.

* OMEGA SA

Rue Jakob-Stämpfli 96
CH-2500 Bienne 4

OMEGA

®

and

®

are registered trademarks

1

11

English

OMEGA International Warranty

Introduction

NOTE: If you purchased your OMEGA® watch in Australia or New
Zealand, the International OMEGA

®

Warranty contained in the

booklet provided with this watch and on the OMEGA

®

website
(www.omegawatches.com) does NOT apply to you, and is replaced
by this Australian / New Zealand Warranty (referred to below as the
"Warranty").

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING YOUR CONSUMER
RIGHTS

The benefits given to you under this Warranty are additional to, and
do not detract from, other rights and remedies that you may have in
relation to your OMEGA

®

watch and its purchase under Australian

or New Zealand laws, including consumer protection laws.

In Australia, OMEGA

®

watches come with guarantees that can­not be excluded under the Australian Consumer Law. You are enti­tled to a replacement or refund for a major failure and compensa­tion for any other reasonably foreseeable loss or damage. You are
also entitled to have your OMEGA

®

watch repaired or replaced if
it fails to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount
to a major failure.

In New Zealand, OMEGA

®

watches also come with guarantees that

cannot be excluded under the New Zealand Consumer Guarantees Act.

This Warranty:
– Is not intended to change or exclude any statutory or consumer

rights that cannot be lawfully changed or excluded;

– Is independent of any warranty that may be provided by the seller,

for which he carries sole responsibility; and

– Does not affect your rights against the seller, including any man

­datory statutory rights you may have against the seller under local
consumer laws.

1

12

Introduction

OMEGA International Warranty

OUR WARRANTY TO YOU

This Warranty is provided by OMEGA SA of Rue Stämpfli 96, CH-2500
Bienne 4, Switzerland. Telephone [phone].

Your OMEGA

®

watch is covered by this Warranty for the periods set

out below under the terms and conditions of this Warranty.

Watch Warranty Period

OMEGA® watches

Two (2) years from the date of
purchase

OMEGA

®

watches with a co-

axial escapement

Three (3) years from the date of
purchase

OMEGA

®

Co-Axial watches
with a co-axial escapement and
SI14 balance spring

and

OMEGA

®

watches with the
caliber 8500 or 8501

Four (4) years from the date of
purchase

This Warranty covers material and manufacturing defects existing at
the time of delivery of the purchased OMEGA

®

watch (“defects”).

Where such defects become apparent during the warranty period and
provided you present a valid warranty certificate, OMEGA SA will:

– Repair your watch free of charge; or
– In the event that repairs are unable to restore the normal condi

-

tions of use of your OMEGA® watch, replace your watch with
an OMEGA

®

watch of identical or similar characteristics. Such
replacement watch will have the benefit of this Warranty for
the remainder of the Warranty Period applicable to the original
(replaced) watch.

1

13

English

OMEGA International Warranty

Introduction

Please be aware that:
– Goods presented for repair may be replaced by refurbished goods

of the same type rather than being repaired. Refurbished parts may
be used to repair the goods;

– Any data you store in your watch may be lost in the course of

a repair. It is your responsibility to back up any data that may
be stored in your watch before presenting it for warranty service;
and

– The Warranty is only valid if the warranty certificate enclosed with

your OMEGA

®

watch upon purchase is dated, fully and correctly

completed and stamped and signed by authorised OMEGA

®

retailer.

EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS

This Warranty does not cover:
– The lifetime of the battery;
– Normal wear and tear and aging (e.g. scratched crystal; alteration

of the colour and/or material of non-metallic straps and chains, such
as leather, textile, rubber; peeling of the plating);

– Any damage on any part of the watch resulting from abnormal/abu-

sive use, lack of care, negligence, accidents (knocks, dents, crushing,
broken crystal, etc.), incorrect use of the watch and non-observance
of the use directions provided by OMEGA SA;

– Indirect or consequential damages of any kind resulting from e.g.

the use, the non-functioning, the defects or the inaccuracy of the

OMEGA

®

watch; or

– Defects caused by the OMEGA

®

watch being handled by non-

authorized persons (e.g. for battery replacement, services or repairs)
or altered in its original condition beyond OMEGA SA’s control.

1

14

Introduction

OMEGA International Warranty

HOW TO MAKE A CLAIM UNDER THIS WARRANTY

To make a claim under this Warranty, we recommend that you wrap
your OMEGA

®

watch carefully so as to avoid any damage and send

it by registered mail or drop it off in person to your nearest authorised

OMEGA

®

retailer or an official OMEGA® Service Centre. To find

current contact information for your nearest authorised OMEGA

®

retailer or official OMEGA

®

Service Centre, please telephone
[phone], email [e-mail]
or go to www.omegawatches.com.

You will be responsible for paying the expenses associated with
making a claim under this Warranty, including postal or delivery
expenses and any relevant taxes.

OTHER CONDITIONS

No authorised OMEGA® retailer or official OMEGA® Service Centre
is authorised to make any modification, extension or addition to this
Warranty. OMEGA SA provides no warranty against defects beyond
the rights and remedies given under this Warranty and which are
available under the Australian Consumer Law and the New Zealand
Consumer Guarantees Act 1993.

OMEGA

®

and ® are registered trademarks of OMEGA SA

1

15

English

The crown has 3 positions:

1.

Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is positioned
against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water-resistant.

2. Correcting the date: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the

crown forwards or backwards. Push the crown back to position 1.

3. Time setting: pull the crown out to position 3. The seconds hand

will stop. Turn the crown forwards or backwards. Synchronise the
seconds by pushing the crown back to position 1 to coincide with
a given time signal.

2 Operating instructions

Quartz watch

CALIBRES 1376, 1456, 4061 (fig. IV)

The crown has 2 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is posi

­tioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water­resistant.

2. Time setting: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the crown

forwards or backwards. Push the crown back to position 1.

CALIBRES 1532, 4561, 4564 (fig. I)

16

Quartz watch

Operating instructions2

The crown has 3 positions:

1.

Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is positioned
against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water-resistant.

2. Time zone and

correcting the date

: pull the crown out to posi-

tion 2. Turn the crown forwards or backwards, the hour hand moves
forwards or backwards in one-hour jumps.

The date can be moved
forwards or backwards by moving the hour hand past midnight
accordingly. Push the crown back to position 1.

3. Time setting: pull the crown out to position 3. The seconds hand

will stop. Turn the crown forwards or backwards. Synchronise the
seconds by pushing the crown back to position 1 to coincide with
a given time signal.

For calibres 1424, 1532, 4561 and 4564, the end of battery life is indi

­cated by the seconds hand making 4-second jumps. The watch will con­tinue to function for several days, but the battery must be removed and
replaced by an authorised

OMEGA

service agent as soon as possible.

CALIBRES 1424, 1538 (fig. I)

17

English

The crown has 3 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is

positioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is
water-resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 60 hours
or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

Calibre 8511 (manual winding)
Winding: turn the crown forward until it stops.

2. Time zone and correcting the date: pull the crown out to

position 2. Turn the crown forwards or backwards; the hour hand
moves forwards or backwards in one-hour jumps. The date jumps
forwards or backwards each time the hour hand passes midnight.
Push the crown back to position 1.

Note: the calibres 8400, 8401, 8912 and 8913 have no date indicator.
NB: when changing the time zone backwards, it is necessary to

move the hour hand back past 7 pm to ensure the date changes.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Manual & self-winding watch

Operating instructions2

ê

The crown has 3 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is

positioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is
water-resistant.

CALIBRES 8500, 8501, 8507, 8508, 8511, 8900, 8901 (fig. I)

CALIBRES 8400, 8401, 8912, 8913 (fig. VI)

CALIBRES 8601, 8611, 8902, 8903 (fig. II)
CALIBRES 8922, 8923 (fig. XII)

18

Manual & self-winding watch

Operating instructions2

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for

55 hours or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

2. Annual calendar: pull the crown out to position 2. Turn the

crown forwards to change the date or backwards to change the
month. Push the crown back to position 1.

Note: the day following 28 or 29 February (depending on
whether it is a leap year), the date needs to be adjusted by one
or two days (crown in position 2). Ideally, the date should be
adjusted after setting the time. When correcting the date between
midnight and 10 am, the effort required for the first jump is
slightly greater than for the others.

NB: do not exit correction mode until the displays (date and
month) are centred in the aperture.

Calibres 8922, 8923

Do not switch out of correction mode unless the date is centred
in the window and the month hand centred in the month display.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3, the seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

NB: when changing the date backwards in time setting mode, it
is necessary to wind the hands back to noon to ensure the date
changes.

The crown has 3 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is

positioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is
water-resistant.

CALIBRES 8602, 8612 (fig. III)

ê

ê

19

English

Manual & self-winding watch

Operating instructions2

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 55 hours
or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

2. Correcting the date: pull the crown out to position 2. Turn the

crown forwards to change the date or backwards to change the day.
Push the crown back to position 1.

NB: do not quit setting mode if the displays (day and date) are not
properly centred in their windows.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

NB: when setting the day and date backwards in setting mode, it
is necessary to go back to 2 pm to ensure that the day and date
change at the right time.

The crown has 3 positions, but only positions 1 and 3 are functional
for the jewellery version of the calibre 1120 (fig. I).

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is

positioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is
water-resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for

48 hours or more (calibres 8800 and 8801: 55 hours, calibres 8520,
8521, 8700, 8701, 8704, 8705: 50 hours, calibre 1120: 44 hours,
calibre 2520: 40 hours), wind it up with the crown in position 1.

CALIBRE 2300

(fig. X)

CALIBRE 2627

(fig. V)

CALIBRES 8704, 8705 (fig. XI)

8521, 8700, 8701, 8800, 8801

CALIBRES 1120, 2500, 2507, 2520, 2610, 8520, (fig. I)

ê

ê

20

2. Correcting the date: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the

crown backwards (forwards for calibres 2520, 8520, 8521, 8700,
8701, 8704 and 8705) and push it back to position 1.

For calibre 2610 only: date adjustment is made by instantaneous

jumps.

NB: date-setting is not recommended between 8 pm and 2 am.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back
to position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Power reserve for calibre 2627:

• Counter at 9 o’clock: small seconds.

• Counter at 6 o’clock: power reserve

indicator.

When the watch is fully wound, the

power reserve indicator hand points
to 4/4. This means that the power
reserve is at least 44 hours.

Power reserve:

If the watch is not being worn, or during periods of low activity, the
power reserve indicator hand progressively moves anti-clockwise.

If the power reserve indicator hand is pointing to below 1/4, this means
that the watch’s power reserve is less than 10 hours. In this case, the
watch should be worn or wound by hand to prevent it from stopping.

During manual winding (crown in position 1) or when worn (self­winding), the power reserve indicator hand moves clockwise.

Manual & self-winding watch

2 Operating instructions

ê

21

English

CALIBRES 2403, 8421, 8806, 8807 (fig. VIII)

The crown has 2 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is

positioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is
water-resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 40 hours

or more (50 for the calibre 8421 and 55 for the calibre 8806 and

8807), wind it up with the crown in position 1.

Calibres 2201 and 2211 (manual winding)

Winding: turn the crown forwards until it stops.

2. Time setting: hours – minutes. Pull the crown out to position 2.

Turn the crown forwards or backwards. Push the crown back to
position 1.

For calibres 2200, 2202, 2403, 8421, 8806 and 8807: syn

­chronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to position 1
to coincide with a given time signal.

CALIBRES 2200, 2201, 2202, 2211 (fig. IX)

Manual & self-winding watch

Operating instructions2

22

Manual-winding chronograph

Operating instructions2

CALIBRES 1861, 1863, 3201 (fig. XVIII)

CALIBRE 3203 (fig. XIX)

CALIBRE 1866 (fig. XX)

The crown has 2 positions:

Watch functions:

1.

Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is positioned
against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water-resistant.

Winding: turn the crown forwards until it stops (DO NOT

OVERWIND).

Note: do not wind the watch more often than is necessary. For

a watch that is worn all the time, a single winding each day will
ensure that it functions correctly.

2. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 2. Turn the crown forwards or backwards. Synchronise the
seconds by pushing the crown back to position 1 to coincide with
a given time signal.

Note: calibres 1861, 1863 and 1866 do not have a ’stop-second’

mechanism. To synchronise, the crown should be gently turned
backwards and pressure maintained to stop the seconds hand.
Release when the display corresponds to the timing signal and push
crown back to position 1.

Chronograph functions:

• Pusher A: start – stop, start – stop, etc.
Timing to 1/6 of a second for up to 12 hours for the calibres 1861,

1863, 1866.
Timing to 1/8 of a second up to 30 minutes for the calibre 3203.
Timing to 1/8 of a second up to 12 hours for the calibre 3201.

23

English

• Pusher B: reset (after a stop).

Note: resetting/zeroing of the sub dials must only be carried out after

the chronograph has stopped. Never push the chronograph’s two
pushers (A and B) simultaneously (calibre 3201).

Calibre 1866 – date and moon phase correction

– Correcting the date (small counter at 12 o’clock): press

corrector (C).

– Correcting the moon phase: press corrector (D) to move the disc

into the full-moon position. Then determine how many days have
elapsed since the last full moon (consult a calendar) and press the
corrector the equivalent number of times.

When the watch is running, the date and moon phase move forward

automatically.

Important: avoid pressing correctors (C) and (D) (date and moon
phase) if the watch is displaying any time between 7 and 12 o’clock
(am or pm).

Do not set the date by moving the hour hand past midnight, since

this may desynchronise the date and moon phase indicators.

ê

Manual-winding chronograph

Operating instructions2

24

Self-winding chronograph with or without date

Operating instructions2

CALIBRE 3202 (fig. XVIII)

CALIBRE 3330 (fig. XXV)

The crown has 2 positions:

Watch functions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is posi

­tioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water­resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 45 hours

or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

2. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 2. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Calibre 3330 (fig. XXV)
Correcting the date: press the corrector (C) positioned at 10 o'clock.

Chronograph functions:

• Pusher A: start – stop, start – stop, etc.

Timing to 1/8 of a second for up to 12 hours.

• Pusher B: reset (after a stop).

Note: never push the chronograph’s two pushers (A and B) simulta-

neously (calibre 3202). The reset function should only be done after
the chronograph has stopped.

Warning: correcting is impossible between 8.30 pm and 11 pm.

CALIBRE 3220 (fig. XVI)

ê

25

English

Self-winding chronograph with date

Operating instructions2

CALIBRES 1151, 3606 (fig. XIV)

CALIBRE 3304 (fig. XXII)

The crown has 3 positions:

Watch functions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is posi

­tioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water­resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 44 hours

or more (calibres 3888, 3890: 52 hours), wind it up with the crown
in position 1.

2. Correcting the date: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the

crown forwards (backwards for calibres 1151, 3606), then push the
crown back to position 1.

NB: the date cannot be corrected between 8.30 pm and 1 am. (9 pm
and 4 am for the calibres 1151 and 3606; see note below for the
calibres 3888 and 3890).

Calibre 3304 (fig. XXII)
Correcting the date: press the corrector (C) at 10 o’clock.

Calibres 1151, 3606 (fig. XIV)
Correcting the day: press the corrector (C) at 10 o’clock.

Correcting the month: automatic each time the date hand

passes 31.

CALIBRES 1152, 1164 (fig. XV)

CALIBRES 3888, 3890 (fig. XXIV)

ê

CALIBRE 3113 (fig. XXVIII)

CALIBRE 3313 (fig. XVII)

26

Calibres 3888, 3890 (fig. XXIV)
Correcting the day: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the

crown backwards, then push the crown back to position 1.

Note: in the quick mode, the date is changed in two steps. Check

that the date hand (calibre 3888) or day disc plate (calibre 3890)
is centred after the change has been made.

Date-setting is not recommended between 10 pm and 2 am.

During this time lapse and under certain conditions, a safety ele

-

ment can prevent these corrective functions from working.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Chronograph functions:

• Pusher A: start – stop, start – stop, etc.
Timing to 1/8 of a second for up to 12 hours or up to 7 days for cali

-

bres 3888 and 3890.

• Pusher B: reset (after a stop).

Note: the chronograph must always be stopped before the zero

resetting function is used. Never push the chronograph’s two pushers
(A and B) simultaneously (calibre 3313).

Self-winding chronograph with date

Operating instructions2

27

English

Self-winding chronograph with date

Operating instructions2

The crown has 3 positions:

Watch functions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is posi

­tioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water­resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 60 hours

or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

2. Time zone and correcting the date: pull the crown out to

position 2. Turn the crown forwards or backwards, the hour hand
moves forwards or backwards in one-hour jumps. The date can be
moved forwards or backwards by moving the hour hand past mid

­night accordingly. Push the crown back to position 1.

NB: when changing the time zone backwards, it is necessary to
move the hour hand back past 7 pm to ensure the date changes.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Chronograph functions:

• Pusher A: start - stop, start - stop, etc.

Timing to 1/8 of a second for up to 12 hours.

• Pusher B: reset (after a stop).

CALIBRES 9300, 9301, 9900, 9901 (fig. XXVI)

ê

28

Watch functions:

The crown has 3 positions:

1. Normal wearing position: the crown pushed in against the case

guarantees water resistance.
Occasional winding: if the watch hasn't been worn for 60 hours

or more, wind the watch by turning the crown whilst in Position 1.

2. Date and moon phase correction: Pull the crown out to

Position 2. Move the crown forward to correct the moon phase.
Shift the disc forward to "full moon" position, then turn the crown
past enough "notches" to get rid of the days since the last full moon
(consult a calendar). Turn the crown backwards to correct the date.
Return the crown to Position 1.

3. Setting the time: hour – minute – seconds. As you pull the crown

out to Position 3, the seconds hand will stop. Move the crown
forward or backwards as needed. Synchronise seconds by pushing
the crown back to Position 1 at the stroke of the hour.

Chronograph functions:

• Push-piece A: start – stop, start – stop, etc.

Timekeeping from 1/8 of a second to 12 hours.

• Push-piece B: reset to zero (after one stop).

Automatic chronograph with moon phase

Operating instructions2

CALIBRES 9904, 9905 (fig. XXIX)

29

English

Watch functions:

The crown has 3 positions:

1. Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is posi

­tioned against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water­resistant.

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 55 hours

or more, wind it up with the crown in position 1.

2. Correcting the date: pull the crown out to position 2, turn the

crown backwards, then push the crown back to position 1.

NB: the date cannot be corrected between 9 pm and 12.30 am.

3. Time setting: hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the crown out to

position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown forwards or
backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the crown back to
position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

Chronograph functions:

• Pusher A: start – stop, start – stop, etc.

Timing to 1/8 of a second for up to 12 hours.

• Pusher B: reset (after a stop).

Note: the chronograph must always be stopped before the zero

resetting function is used. Never push the chronograph’s two pushers
(A and B) simultaneously.

CALIBRE 3612 (fig. XXI)

Self-winding split-seconds chronograph

Operating instructions2

ê

30

Chronograph functions with split-seconds:

The split-seconds function allows split times to be recorded whilst the
chronograph is running.

1. Start the chronograph by pressing pusher (A) (start).

2. To record a split time, press pusher (C). The split-seconds hand (D)
stops, indicating the split time, whilst the chronograph continues
running.

NB: the split time should be read immediately, since the chrono­graph totalisers for hours (G), minutes (E) and seconds (F) continue
to measure the elapsed time.

3. Press pusher (C) for the split-seconds hand to catch up with the
chronograph seconds hand (F).

4. To record a new split time, start from step 2 above.

5. Press pusher (A) to stop the chronograph.

6. Press pusher (B) to reset.

NB: the split-seconds hand (D) must have caught up with the
chronograph seconds hand (F) as explained in step 3 before the
chronograph mechanism is reset/zeroed.

ê

ê

Self-winding split-seconds chronograph

Operating instructions2

31

English

Operating instructions2

GMT, Worldtimer, GMT Chronograph

People travelling East, for example from London to Hong Kong, should
pull the crown out to position 2 and move the hour hand forwards
(in this case by 8 hours). The table above can be used to calculate any
time difference.

People travelling West, for example from London to New York, should
pull the crown out to position 2 and move the hour hand backwards
(in this case by 5 hours). The table above can be used to calculate any
time difference.

In both cases, the ’24-hour’ hand or disc allows travellers to read the
time back home – London, in our example – at a glance, using the
24-hour scale on the dial. The second time zone – in this case Hong
Kong or New York – is read off the dial in the usual way. Each time the
hour hand crosses midnight, the date jumps forwards or backwards,
depending on whether the hour hand is moved forwards or backwards.

The crown has 3 positions:

1.

Normal position (wearing position): when the crown is positioned
against the case, the crown ensures that the watch is water-resistant.

CALIBRE 3603 (fig. XXIII)

CALIBRES 2628, 8605, 8615, 8906 (fig. VII)

CALIBRES 8938, 8939 (fig. XIII)
CALIBRES 9605, 9615 (fig. XXVII)

32

GMT, Worldtimer, GMT Chronograph

Operating instructions2

Occasional winding: if the watch has not been worn for 44 hours

(calibre 2628), 60 hours (calibres 8605, 8615, 8906, 8938, 8939,
9605 and 9615) or 55 hours (calibre 3603) or more, wind it up with
the crown in position 1.

2. Setting the time zone and correcting the date: pull the crown

out to position 2. Turn the crown forwards or backwards, and only
the hour hand will move forwards or backwards by 1-hour intervals.
By passing the hour hand over midnight, the date can be changed
forwards or backwards. Push the crown back to position 1.

3. Time setting: 24 hours – hours – minutes – seconds. Pull the

crown to position 3. The seconds hand will stop. Turn the crown
forwards or backwards. Synchronise the seconds by pushing the
crown back to position 1 to coincide with a given time signal.

SECOND ‘GMT’ TIME ZONE
(calibres 2628, 8605, 8615, 8906, 3603, 9605, 9615)

Thanks to the ‘24-hour’ hand with its triangular point, travellers can
read the time back home at a glance on the 24-hour scale on the dial.

Synchronisation of the hour hand with the ‘24-hour’ hand:

Pull the crown out to position 2 and turn it to synchronise the hour
hand with the time indicated by the ‘24-hour’ hand on the 24-hour
scale. Make sure you set the hour hand in the correct half of the day!

After synchronising the hour hand with the ‘24-hour’ hand, you must
set the time on your watch.

33

English

GMT, Worldtimer, GMT Chronograph

Operating instructions2

24-HOUR ‘WORLDTIMER’ DISC
(calibres 8938-8939 – fig. XIII)

Thanks to the ‘24-hour’ disc, travellers can read the time in different
time zones symbolised by cities or geographic areas on the dial.

Setting the time and the date:

Pull the crown out to position 3. By turning the crown, move the
minutes hand and the 24-hour universal time disc forwards until they
indicate the UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) time. The display of
the 24-hour universal time must be set in such a way that the time
corresponding to the different time zones (represented by cities or
geographic areas on the dial) is correct.

Push the crown back to position 1 to start the movement.
Pull the crown out to position 2. By turning the crown, move the hour

hand forwards or backwards in one-hour increments to set the date,
then position this hand on the time that corresponds to the time zone
selected. As the date will change at midnight, make sure you set the
hour hand in the correct half of the day!

List of cities or geographical areas with summer time: London, Bienne,
Athens, Sydney, Auckland, Alaska, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, New
York, Rio, Azores.

For these cities/geographic areas, add an additional hour to the hour
indicated when summer time is in effect.

34

GMT, Worldtimer, GMT Chronograph

Operating instructions2

Chronograph functions
(calibre 3603 – fig. XXIII, calibres 9605, 9615 – fig. XXVII)

• Pusher A : start – stop, start – stop, etc.
Timing to within 1/8 of a second for up to 12 hours.

• Pusher B : reset (after stopping).

Note: the chronograph function must always be stopped before the

zero resetting function is used. Never push the chronograph’s two
pushers (A and B) simultaneously (calibre 3603).

35

English

Chronometer/Master Chronometer

Specific sections/general information3

OMEGA watches with a chronometer-certified movement

A chronometer is a high-precision watch whose movement has been
individually tested, for 15 days in 5 positions and at 3 temperatures,
by a neutral official body (COSC) in accordance with the ISO 3159
(NIHS 95-11) Standard. Each chronometer is unique, and identified by
a number engraved on its movement.

COSC: Official Swiss Chronometer Testing Institute
NIHS: Swiss Watchmaking Industry Standard

Master Chronometer OMEGA certified watches

In addition to the COSC movement certification, Master Chronometer
watches are individually tested at OMEGA for 10 days before they
are delivered to the end customer. Test trials, based on a simulation
of wear of the finished watch, aim to ensure the precision, resis

­tance to magnetic fields (1.5 tesla / 15,000 gauss), power reserve
and water-resistance of Master Chronometer watches. The process,
measurement equipment, and results obtained for each watch are
certified by METAS.

METAS: Federal Institute of Metrology (Switzerland)

15,000 gauss

Specific sections/general information 3

Your OMEGA watch is designed to resist a magnetic field of
15,000 gauss. This is an intensity higher than any to which it will be
exposed in everyday use (for example, the magnet in a handbag clasp
may attain 2,000 gauss). Not only will your watch not stop in the pre

­sence of a magnetic field, it will not even suffer any loss of accuracy
after being exposed to such a field.

36

Thermocompensated quartz

Specific sections/general information3

Watches with thermocompensated quartz

This movement is equipped with an electronic module that balances
out the influences of temperature on the precision of the quartz.

37

English

Helium escape valve

Specific sections/general information3

Your OMEGA Seamaster Professional Diver is the watch for profes-
sional and amateur divers, as well as demanding sportsmen and –
women. A robust design, the new helium escape valve (exclusive
OMEGA patent), together with all the protection systems, offer opti

­mal security and reliability. In order to ensure that your watch remains
watertight, we recommend that you have it checked by an authorised
OMEGA partner every year.

Helium escape valve (fig. 1)

Why a helium escape valve? When
carrying out work at great depths,
professional divers stay in a diving
bell for several days, breathing a
mixture of gases containing a high
proportion of helium. The pressure
is gradually increased to reach the

pressure at the working depth. The
divers, still inside the bell, are then lowered to the working site. They
leave the bell to carry out their work.

Once their work is complete, they re-enter the bell, which is then
raised to the surface. Pressure is then returned to atmospheric levels
and this is when the valve must be opened (only for deep-sea dives
lasting several days).

The helium molecules diffuse and penetrate the material of the gas

­kets. The quantity is sufficient to push out the crystal during the return
to atmospheric pressure. To avoid this, the Seamaster Professional
Diver is equipped with a valve specially developed by OMEGA.

60

45

50

55

15

5

10

30

1020

60

2040

PROFESSIONAL
CHRONOMETER

300m/1000ft

8

fig. 1

38

Helium escape valve

Specific sections/general information3

How to use the helium escape valve? (fig. 2)

In its normal position (fig. 2.1), the OMEGA helium escape valve is
perfectly watertight thanks to the gaskets (B), but it is not functional,
since it is screwed down.

During the decompression phase, unscrew the crown of the valve in
order to release the mechanism (fig. 2.2). The valve is now watertight
from the outside. As the interior pressure becomes greater than the
exterior pressure, it pushes the gasket (A) out of its seating, thus relea­sing the gas (fig. 2.3). Once the pressure is equalised, gasket (A) returns
to its original position, pushed by the spring (C) (fig. 2.2).

This operation is automatically repeated several times during the
decompression phase. Once atmospheric pressure is reached, screw
down the crown of the valve (fig. 2.1).

Watch with a corrector incorporated in the helium valve:

to make a correction, the helium valve must be fully screwed in.

Note: even if the valve is unscrewed, and we strongly recommend
that the valve remains screwed down whenever the watch is immersed
in water, the watch is still water-resistant to a relative pressure of
5 Bar (50 metres). However, complete water-resistance to the dial
depth can only be achieved with gasket (B) and the valve in the
screwed down position.

Automatic helium escape valve: if your watch is equipped with
an automatic helium escape valve, no manipulation is required.

B

A

C

fig. 2.2

fig. 2.3

fig. 2.1

fig. 2

39

English

The desired information (tachometer; pulsimeter) is read off between
the central seconds hand of the chronograph and the correspond

­ing scale, over a maximum duration of 60 seconds. For the telemeter,
it is possible to make use of the minutes counter by adding 20 km
to the distance indicated by the central seconds hand for each
minute elapsed.

Using the tachymetric scale

Example: calculating the speed of a car.
Record the time the car takes to cover

a distance of 1 kilometre. Read off the
tachymetric scale the speed indicated by
the central seconds hand. In this case,
the car is travelling at 120 km/h.

Using the pulsimetric scale

Example: calculating the number of
heart-beats per minute.

Start the chronograph, count the heart­beats and stop it at the beat correspon­ding to the scale graduations of your
chronograph (here to the 30

th

beat).
Read the number of beats per minute
off the pulsimetric scale: here, 60 beats/
minute.

Measurement scales

Specific sections/general information3

40

Measurement scales

Specific sections/general information3

Using the telemetric scale

Example: calculate the distance between
your position and an event producing
light and sound simultaneously (e.g.
a storm).

The chronograph is set off by the detec­tion of light, for example a lightning
strike. Then it stops on detection of the
sound, the clap of thunder. Here, the
storm is 9.9 km away.

T

É

L

É

M

È

T

R

E

1

K

m

2

3

4

5

1

5

1

6

1

7

1

8

1

9

1

4

1

3

1

2

1

1

1

0

9

8

7

6

Reading the chronograph minute counter
(Seamaster Diver 300M, ETNZ 2015)

Example: counting down the time before
the start of a regatta.

3H counter:
The inside timer displays the minutes of

the chronograph using the white part of
the Regatta needle.

The outside timer displays the 5-minute
countdown before the start of the regatta.

The chronograph is started at the first horn blast, 5 minutes before
the start of the regatta, to allow the yachtsman to position his boat
closer to the starting line.

55

41

English

Adjusting the length (fig. 3):

free the longer section from the two
slideways (A) and from the catch (B).
Adjust the bracelet in the required
direction and reinsert in the catch
and the two slideways. Try the watch
for size and readjust if necessary.

fig. 1

fig. 2

Only

OMEGA

straps, specially designed for these folding clasps,
should be used. For your own peace of mind and convenience, we
recommend that you have your new clasp fitted by an authorised

OMEGA

service centre. You can always adjust the length of the

bracelet yourself.
Opening (fig. 1): to open the clasp, press the two pushers on either

side of the

OMEGA

buckle and pull upwards.

Closing (fig. 2): put the watch on your wrist and close the buckle by

pushing on it with your thumb until you hear a click. (fig. 2).

fig. 3

Foldover clasps

Specific sections/general information3

B

A

A

42

Foldover clasps

Specific sections/general information3

Triple-blade folding clasp:
Opening (fig. 4): To open your clasp, press the two pushers on either

side of the

OMEGA

buckle and pull upwards.

Closing:

Put the

OMEGA

watch on your wrist and press down the

tab located at the 12 o'clock position

1

. Insert the end of the strap

located at the 6 o'clock position

2

into the leather loop, then close
the tab located at the 6 o'clock position by pushing it down until you
hear a click.

Adjusting the length (fig. 5):

Press down on the pusher labeled
"PUSH" in the direction of arrow (A) and loosen the strap end (B). Slide
the strap within the cover to place it in the desired setting position (C).
Press down on the mobile system to lock it, ensuring that the hole is
placed over the stud so that you do not damage the strap end (D).
Try the watch for size and readjust if necessary.

A

B

2

1

C

D

fig. 4

fig. 5

43

English

Fine length adjustment clasps and diving clasp

Specific sections/general information3

Using the fine length adjuster:
Clasps: Ploprof types (fig. 6)

Clasps: Rack-and-pusher types (fig. 7)

Using the diving extension (fig. 8 et 9)

Note: to fold the diving extension away, it is important to proceed

according to fig. 9.2 (with the diving extension perpendicular to the
cover of the clasp).

Clasps: Rack-and-pusher types with diving extension (fig. 8)

Clasps: Ploprof types (fig. 9)

fig. 6

fig. 7

fig. 9

fig. 8

fig. 9.1

fig. 8.1

fig. 9.2

fig. 8.2

fig. 9.3

fig. 8.3

44

Using the rotating bezel (fig. 10)

: keep the pusher (A) pressed

down to turn the bezel.
Using the crown (fig. 10): the crown (B) must be unscrewed before

it can be used, when the crown protection (C) will slide without turn

­ing. After use, push the crown to position 1, then press and screw the
crown down again (to ensure the water resistance of the case).

Note: the crown is located at 9 o’clock, but its functions are identical.

fig. 10

Ploprof bezel and crown

Specific sections/general information3

45

English

Bullhead crown

Specific sections/general information3

How to screw down your Bullhead crown

1. Position the crown
(black mark upwards)

2. Press and turn the crown clockwise 90°

46

Pictograms

Specific sections/general information3

Calibre number
Certification Master

Chronometer
Co-Axial escapement
Si14 silicon balance-

spring
Resistant magnetic

field = 15,000 gauss
(1.5 tesla)

Thermocompensated
quartz movement

OMEGA-matic
Quartz
Self-winding
Manual-winding
Chronometer
Time zone function
Jump hour
Annual calendar
Big date
Perpetual calendar
Split-seconds
Power reserve
Second time zone
Worldtimer (WT)
Day-date

Moon phase
End of battery life

indicator
Tachymeter
Pulsimeter
Telemeter
Sapphire crystal
Anti-reflective treatment
Double anti-reflective

treatment inside and
outside

Sapphire crystal
case back

Ceramic case
Screw-down crown
Helium escape valve
750‰ (18K)
OMEGA SEDNAGOLD™

Gold 750‰
950‰ platinum
950‰ palladium
Liquidmetal

®

OMEGA CERAGOLD™
Titanium
Ceramic bezel
Watch with diamond(s)

b

V

O

xxxx

l

P

c

a

i

S

:

;

k

h

o

r

R

47

English

Limited edition
Numbered edition
2-year international

guarantee
3-year international

guarantee
4-year international

guarantee
WEEE regulation
Button-type zinc-silver

oxide primary battery cell
Button-type lithium-

manganese dioxide
primary battery cell

Russian customs
Not water-resistant
Water-resistant to a

relative pressure of 3 bar
(30 metres/100 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 5 bar
(50 metres/167 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 6 bar
(60 metres/200 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 10 bar
(100 metres/330 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 12 bar
(120 metres/390 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 13.5 bar
(135 metres/440 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 15 bar
(150 metres/500 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 20 bar
(200 metres/660 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 30 bar
(300 metres/1000 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of 60 bar
(600 metres/2000 feet)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of
100 bar (1000
metres/3300 feet

)

Water-resistant to a
relative pressure of
120 bar (1200
metres/4000 feet)

Pictograms

Specific sections/general information3

Number of calib res:

3304

Number of calib res:

1151, 36 06

Number of calib res:

1152, 11 64

Number of calib res:

3313

Number of calib res:

1861, 1863, 3201, 3202

Number of calib res:

1866

Number of calib res:

3612

Number of calib res:

3603

Number of calib res:

9904, 9905

B

B B

Number of calib res:

3888, 3890

Number of calib res:

3203

Number of calib res:

3330

Number of calib res:

9605, 9615

Number of calib res:

9300, 9301, 9900, 9901

Number of calib res:

3113

Number of calib res:

3220

XV

XIX XXV

XXVI

XXVIII

XXXIV

XXII

XXI

XXVII

XVI

XVIII XXIV

XVII

XXIII XXIX

Date hand
Datoviser
Datumwijzer
Päivämääräosoitin
Datoviser
Ponteiro de data
Datumvisare

Δείκτης ημερομηνίας
Tarih ibresi

Minute counter
Minut tæller
Minutenteller
Minuuttilaskija
Minutt-te ller
Contador de minutos
Minuträknare

Μετρητής λεπ τών
Dakika sayacı

Hour counter
Time tæller
Urenteller
Tuntilaskija
Time-teller
Contador de horas
Timräknare

Μετρητής ωρών
Saat sayacı

Day counter
Dato indikator
Dagenteller
Päivälaskija
Dag-teller
Contador de d ias
Dagräknar e

Μετρητής ημερώ ν
Gün sayacı

Small secon ds
Lille sekundviser
Kleine seconden
Juoksevat sekunnit
Liten sekundviser
Contador de segundos pequeno
Liten sekundvisare

Μικρός δείκτης δευτερολέπτων
Küçük saniye

Chronograph seconds
Kronograf sekundviser
Chronograafseconden
Ajanmittaussekunnit
Sekundviser for kronografen
Segundos do cronógrafo
Kronografsekund

Δείκτης δευ τερολέπτω ν
χρονογράφου
Kronograf saniyesi

Hours and minutes counter
Time- og minuttæller
Minuten- en urenteller
Tunti- ja minuuttilaskija
Time- og minutteller
Contador de horas e minutos
Tim- och minuträknare

Μετρητής ωρών και λεπτών
Saat ve dakika saya cı

Fig. XIV - XX IX | Fig . XIV - X XIX | Fig. XIV - X XIX | Kuva X IV - XXI X | Fig. XIV - X XIX | Fig. XIV - X XIX | Fig. XIV - X XIX | Ει κ. XI V - XXIX | Şek . XIV - XXIX |

Fig. X IV - XX IX
Fig. X IV - XX IX
Fig. X IV - XX IX
Kuva X IV - XX IX
Fig. X IV - XX IX
Fig. X IV - XX IX
Fig. X IV - XX IX

Εικ. XIV - X XIX
Şek. XIV - X XIX

GMT hand
GMT viser
GMT-wij zer
GMT-osoitin
GMT-viser
Ponteiro GMT
GMT-visare

Δείκτης GMT
GMT ibresi

JAN

Number of calib res:

2628, 8605, 8 615, 8906

Number of calib res:

8601, 8611, 8902, 8903

Number of calib res:

2627

Number of calib res:

8400, 8401, 8 912, 8913

Number of calib res:

8704, 8705

Number of calib res:

2403, 8421, 880 6, 8807

A A

A

II I VII VIII

VI XI

J

A

N

F

E

V

M

A

R

A

P

R

M

A

Y

J

U

N

J

U

L

A

U

G

S

E

P

O

C

T

N

O

V

D

E

C

Number of calib res:

8922, 8923

XIIV

Contents

Fig. I - XIII | Fig. I - X III | Fi g. I - XIII | Kuva I - X III | Fi g. I - XII I | Fig. I - X III | Fig. I - X III |

Εικ

. I

-

XIII

|

Şek.

I

-

XIII

|

Calibre Number:
Kaliber nummer:
Kaliber nummer:
Koneistonumero:
Kalibernummer:
Número de calibre:
Kalibernummer:

Αριθμός τύπου μηχανής:
Kalibre Numarası:

Figure Number:
Figur nummer:
Figuur nummer:
Kuvanumero:
Figurnummer:
Número de figura:
Bildnummer:

Αριθμός εικόνας:
Şekil Numarası:

Page:
Side:
Pagina:
Sivu:
Side:
Página:
Sida:

Σελίδα:
Sayfa:

Fig. I - X III
Fig. I - X III
Fig. I - X III
Kuva I - X III
Fig. I - X III
Fig. I - X III
Fig. I - X III

Εικ. I - XII I
Şek. I - XIII

Number of calib res:

8938, 8939

XIII

Number of calib res:

1120, 1424, 1532, 1538, 2500, 2 507, 2520,
2610, 4561, 4564, 850 0, 8501, 8507, 8508 ,
8511, 8520, 8521, 8700, 8701, 880 0, 8801,
8900, 8901

Number of calib res:

2200, 2201, 2202, 2211

Number of calib res:

2300

Number of calib res:

1376, 1456 , 4061

M

O

N

D

A

Y

Number of calib res:

8602, 8612

IV III IX

X