Caring for your LIV Swiss Watch
Cleaning
Clean your watch regularly as follows;
1.
Ensure that the crown is completely screwed down/pushed in
before you get started.
2.
If the seals in your watch have been tested and changed within
the last 12 months by an authorized LIV service center, then you
may use a soft brush with mildly soapy water to clean case, then
rinse it off with clear water and dry it with a soft cloth. If your
watch is fitted with a fabric, alligator, leather or python skin strap,
take care not to get it wet.
3.
If you have any doubts whatsoever about the water resistance of
your watch, simply clean it with a soft brush, and then dry it. Avoid
contact with detergents, solvents, cosmetics or any other chemical
product, as these may damage the water-resistant gaskets and the
bracelet.
Condensation & Water Resistance
Some condensation may form under the crystal of your watch due
to a sudden temperature change. This will disappear by itself and
does not impact the watch’s function. If the condensation persists,
contact LIV or an authorized LIV dealer.
Given the nature of rubber seals, water resistance cannot be a
permanent condition. The rubber seals are designed to prevent
water entry, however the fact that they are under constant pressure
means that over time they will deteriorate. It is therefore necessary,
throughout your watch’s warranty coverage period, to have the
water-resistance tested by LIV or an authorized LIV repair center
every two years after the date of purchase.
These tests are conducted free of charge. The International
Warranty does not cover problems with water resistance and
associated consequences if periodic water-resistance tests have not
been conducted every two years following the date of purchase.
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Summary of Contents for Caliber 10
Page 1: ...User s Manual DARE TO LIV...
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