Best Meal Of My Life
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I very much doubt that if it is really gold that it would be affected, you need some really nasty stuff for that. As many watches have a type of gold inlay to engraving I trust that any watch cleaning fluid is not going to do any harm to anything during a reasonable exposure, 4-5 minutes in cleaning fluid is unlikely to do any harm to anything but old oil and dirt. Tom
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To lubricate it you'll need to completely disassemble it along with removing the hands. If you're going to do that then you may as well just get a new movement.
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I'm surprised it dissolved so quick in such a weak solution. I use about 20 to 25g in 100ml of water so 1:5/1:4 and at 40Deg it takes about 5 Days to dissolve a stem.
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By steve1811uk · Posted
Hi All, After 5 years in this wonderful hobby I am about to service my first Rolex. It's a 3135 movement (36mm Datejust approx. 1990) belonging to a friend, a very trusting friend. I am slightly concerned that my cleaning fluid might eat the gold lettering on the movement bridges. Fluid is L + R Ammoniated and does a great job of cleaning. I usually do 5 minutes at 50 degrees in the ultrasonic followed by 2 x 5 minute rinse in the L + R rinse fluid. Does anyone have experience here and know if it is safe to go ahead? Thanks, Steve
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