If you have a Rolex watch, to make sure it works well, it’s important to know how to use it in a correct way even though it is a replica. Winding and adjusting your Rolex watch actually doesn’t needs any tools, but it does require some know-how. Today, we’ll give you detailed instructions on how to wind your 
You should always wind the watch first before trying to set the day or date if you have a Rolex watch with a date window. How you adjust your watch will reply on whether you have a quickset or non-quickset Rolex.
Quickset vs. Non-Quickset
As to the movement, Rolex has always been a technical innovator. And in 1977, its 3035 movement was revolutionary. The new quickset function made setting the date on a watch easier than ever before.
How do you know whether your watch is quickset or not?
If you have a new Rolex, you most completely have a quickset. But depending on the vintage, you might have a non-quickset on your hands. Best way to tell? Know your Rolex’s model number. Once you have your model number, you can check out this exhaustively detailed table to check what movement is inside your cheap replica watch.
How to Wind Your Rolex
Winding is standard procedure for any Rolex with a screw-down crown (which is most of them). It’s done the same way for all Rolex watches, like so:
1. Unwind the crown by twisting it counterclockwise until it is free of the screw threads
2. Twist the crown clockwise about 30 times, which will wind the movement of the watch
Remember: Always wind your Rolex before you try to set the time. It’ll make things go a lot smoother.
How to Set the Time on a Rolex Watch
This is the part where winding your Rolex can get tricky. If your 
No-Date Rolex
1. Pull the crown out to the last notch.
2. Twist the crown clockwise or counter-clockwise to adjust the hands.
Rolex Day-Date (Quickset)
Pull the crown out to the first notch.
Turn the crown counter-clockwise to change the date.
Pull the crown out to the last notch and turn clockwise to set the day.
Other fake Rolex Winding Options
Tired of having to manually wind your automatic Rolex every time you wear it? You need a watch winder. It’ll wind your watch when you’re not wearing it, which goes a long way towards keeping it in top form. Keeping your Rolex wound is important, and it might save you some money on service costs in the long run.
