Lilies in the wrist rotation, just for that never-ending dedication.Watches are the love of every person and it’s have a certain watches maintenace period.While a watch can last for many years and even generations, like anything else, it does endure some wear and tear over time.

Not all watches are designed to be water resistant, and there are various degrees of water resistance. It is important to remember that water resistance is not a permanent condition, and it must be tested and renewed periodically. Gaskets and seals used to seal the watch deteriorate over time and will need to be replaced.

Have your watch tested every 12 − 18 months for water resistance. Bring your watch to a Tourneau store for repair if there is ever condensation under the crystal or signs of oxidation on the dial.
Swimming with your watch:

If your watch is designed for water activities, be sure the crown is pushed down or screwed in tightly before wearing it in water.
While in a moist environment, do not operate or adjust the crown and/or push buttons as water can seep into the case.
After contact with chlorinated or salt water, immediately clean the watch with fresh water and dry with a soft cloth.
If the watch has a ‘rotating bezel,’ be sure to rotate the bezel while cleaning to dislodge any debris (sand or salt).

Here told you some things to Avoid:
1. Impacts

Sudden shocks or impacts to your watch may result in possible damage to the case, movement, crystal, dial and hands, as well as void your warranty. When the unfortunate happens, the watch may no longer function as desired and will require service.

There are times when the impact is such that there is no physical evidence on the outside of the case indicating the watch has experienced a shock. Only a watch service center with trained expert watchmakers can diagnose the cause and advise you on a course of action to correct the problem.
2. Extreme Temperatures

Moisture and drastic temperature changes and temperatures above 60°C/140°F and below 0°C/32°F can affect timekeeping and water resistance to most watches.
3. Magnetic Fields

Mechanical watches exposed to anything containing a magnet can and will cause these watches to run incorrectly. The watch may run fast, slow, or even stop.

Avoid placing your watch on or near permanent magnets, as found in speakers, computers, magnetic hooks on refrigerators, etc. One of the most common culprits is the cell phone.

Bring your watch to a Tourneau service expert to have it quickly demagnetized. If the watch is severely magnetized, a complete maintenance of the movement may be necessary.
4. Chemicals

Direct contact with chemicals, such as cosmetics, perfumes, detergents, solvents etc. may damage the case, gaskets, leather strap, and/or bracelet of a watch.