Journe1304
612
Rolex Servicing
My father-in-law’s 16610 experienced a little trauma. The crystal was shattered, with little pieces of it probably scratching up the dial. The movement runs on and off. At times it seems to run as normal, but sometimes the seconds hand stops where the crystal crack is (as if it was catching something, but I don’t actually see it doing so).
I’d like to go to a Rolex AD to get the crystal fixed and movement inspected and nothing else, but I’ve heard that Rolex is notorious for doing all kinds of other things like case refinishing. I’ve also heard their turnaround time is very slow (3-4 months for routine servicing; who knows for this type of repair). What have your experiences been with their servicing?

Rolex Servicing
By: Journe1304 : March 5th, 2018-12:22
My father-in-law’s 16610 experienced a little trauma. The crystal was shattered, with little pieces of it probably scratching up the dial. The movement runs on and off. At times it seems to run as normal, but sometimes the seconds hand stops where the cry...
For this damage......
By: Baron - Mr Red : March 6th, 2018-00:40
......i would want it to go back to Rolex and have a full service. The impact damage may have caused issues. Furthermore, the microscopic shards of glass will need to be removed if they have found a way into the movement. I think 3-4 months is about stand...
Couple things
By: jayeyedoubleemmwhy : March 10th, 2018-23:27
You can leave the crown out to halt the movement and stop the seconds hand. I've seen cases where a piece of crystal is stuck under the hands; the owner will continue to let the watch run and this causes circular scratches on the dial. Not pretty. Complet...