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PostPosted: Sat May 21, 2011 2:23 pm 
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On my Evo :drool: do the S.D.P.s form a water restraint seal when the are closed/tightened, similar to the crown, or are they purely just designed to stop the pushers been pressed under water?

:lingsrock:

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PostPosted: Sat May 21, 2011 2:34 pm 
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breanach78 wrote:
On my Evo :drool: do the S.D.P.s form a water restraint seal when the are closed/tightened, similar to the crown, or are they purely just designed to stop the pushers been pressed under water?

:lingsrock:



All watches can achieve their rated water resistance without the pushers screw down, it's just to prevent accidental use under water.


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PostPosted: Sat May 21, 2011 2:39 pm 
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Roffensian wrote:
breanach78 wrote:
On my Evo :drool: do the S.D.P.s form a water restraint seal when the are closed/tightened, similar to the crown, or are they purely just designed to stop the pushers been pressed under water?

:lingsrock:



All watches can achieve their rated water resistance without the pushers screw down, it's just to prevent accidental use under water.

Thought so. Did not feel resistance against a seal as they are tightened. Even better as they may be remain open for general everday use Timing parking ETC...

Many thanks :thumbsup:

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PostPosted: Mon May 23, 2011 12:58 am 
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This is something I've often wondered about. I'm glad someone finally thought to ask it. Why, though, does the manual recommend keeping the pushers screwed down when the chronograph is not in use?


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PostPosted: Mon May 23, 2011 2:31 am 
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JacksonStone wrote:
This is something I've often wondered about. I'm glad someone finally thought to ask it. Why, though, does the manual recommend keeping the pushers screwed down when the chronograph is not in use?

Great minds must truly think alike eh . . . . . :lingsrock:

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PostPosted: Mon May 23, 2011 5:01 am 
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Minimises the chance of damage to the screw threads would be my guess - you don't have to screw down the crown for it to operate either.


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