4 hours – winding performance.
80 hours – accuracy in all positions; -6.0 to +4.0 required (COSC standard).
336 hours – "Cyclotest" (14 continuous days); simulates real-life wear including wrist motions and laying overnight. For chronographs, two cycles are run; one with chrono running and one with chrono off.
80 hours – General performance; includes instantaneous rate (not average as per COSC) in positions and temperatures, functions in all positions, power reserve, date switching, additional complications, push-piece function.
2 hours – Watertightness; using new water-resistance standard NIHS 92-20, version 2010.
Total - 502 hours
Kudos to MB for describing the process. Oddly, I haven't found this level of detail for the JLC Master Control 1000 Hours testing...can anyone help with this?