Top 20 Relic Multifunction Watch Questions & Answers

Take it to a watch shop, they should be able to replace the battery for you.

There are two types power sources for watches. Automatic and battery.
Automatic needs to be either wound by the crown (winder on the side) or wound by the movement of the wrist while it is worn.
The battery powered is self explanatory.

Since you didn't include the model it's difficult to say for sure because Relic makes both automatics and battery powered watches. Although I can tell you is most automatics will clearly labeled. If your watch say automatic somewhere on the face or back you need to contact Relic for service because your watch has a 12 year warranty.

To prevent violating your warranty a jeweler should be the one who replaces the battery if it is battery power.
I included the link to Relic watches below for info on the warranty and instructions.
Hope this helps.

http://relicbrand.com/

Problably not something you should tackle by yourself. I replace them and have experience. You would need to make measurements and order from a place that has inventory. Then you would need to remove case back and movement. Then you would push out the crystal from the inside. The new crystal needs to be installed with the proper "glue". This also needs to be ordered. I suggest you take it to a local watchmaker that knows how to do this. But, best of luck

You HAVE to bring your watch to watch repair shop as the moisture in watch can dissapear for an eye, but it will still there and can affect your watch to function properly.
Do not try to dry out watch yourself as the temperature changes can affect the watch as well.
Find your nearest watch repair shop as quick as you can because that moisture is shortening your watch life very quickly.
Don't forget to rate, please.

From my research, the Relic uses an SR920SW.

all about watch batteries https://www.fixya.com/support/r27181038-changing_watch_batteries Your has 2 batteries https://www.google.com/search?q=Battery+for+a+Relic+watch+ZR55080 ..

Have a read. https://www.fixya.com/support/r27181038-changing_watch_batteries ..

What company made this watch? The only watch I can find with that name is not a digital watch so the 24 hour display does not possibly apply. Are you referring to the date display not changing at midnight? A quick trick that might work is to Roll the 12 hour dial forward 12 hours, (example 12 noon forward to 12 midnight). The dual time display is for when people are using two different world time zones. For example, for people who work regularly in two different countries. Using it means you don't have to keep reseting your watch when you change countries.

It will be a standard watch battery. Take it to your local jeweler. https://www.fixya.com/support/r27181038-changing_watch_batteries https://www.google.com/search?q=relic+desk+top+motorcycle+clock+number+RML5002001+battery ..

Watch takes a SR621SW type of battery, but https://www.fixya.com/support/r27181038-changing_watch_batteries

Take your Relic watch to a jeweler who will identify the type (not size) and may replace it.

Take your watch to a jeweler for a demonstration.

I have more option in smartwatches...

SORRY BUT WHEN BATTERY IS REMOVED AND DISCARDED WE HAVE NO CLUE WHAT IT MIGHT TAKE

You might try contacting one of many sellers on eBay to ask. You might purchase a used watch and open it to see the quartz battery inside. Example for $3.99 on ebay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/143454663966

Hello Brandi M and welcome to fixya. I have NEVER even seen a RELIC watch ( and am a amateur (unpaid horologist)) but I love all timepieces... A quick search of the internet reveals... SR936SW (Sony) ... which is the same as a 394 Duracell... Which an AWI (American Watch Inst. ) cross-reference could give MANY MORE VARIOUS manufacturer's & numbers... Energizer 394... Renata, Varta... (etc.). Not really (novice) AMATEUR work...!! Nor is it ROCKET SCIENCE... but you would be well advised to get QUALITY mentoring... Which would result in your purchasing some QUALITY tools (plentiful/reasonable on eBay). Work on a fine weave cloth & NEVER over a carpet. Teeny screws can be found by shining a flash-light across the floor (or vacuuming with a fine mesh cloth inside your vacuum nozzle). The true/best way to find your battery number is to open the case and look... Internet WISDOM is usually 80% BS & 90% just plain WRONG (or vise versa (I can never recall)). Good luck

There is two methods of removing the back of this style of watch. Look closely at the back of the watch. If it is completely smooth there will be a notch or groove where you can gently, but firmly, lever the back cover off. Use a small screwdriver or a thin flat edged tool, NOT a knife! Refitting is a firm, constant pressure over the whole of the back cover. If there are regular notches, grooves or holes or around the edge of the cover it is a 'screw off' cover. You may need a specialist tool to remove these back plates. Depending on how much the watch is worth and the cost of the battery it is probably just as easy to get a watch repair shop to do it for you.

Go to a store that sells those watches and see if they can help you. Take the watch with you.

Hello Charles Cooper and welcome to fixya. I have NEVER even seen a RELIC watch ( and am a amateur (unpaid horologist)) but I love all timepieces... A quick search of the internet reveals... A band tool... pin pusher (search on eBay) is REQUIRED to push the pins out of both sides of the link you will want to remove. The FIRST/BEST tool you will want to purchase will be at least a 10x power jeweler's loupe (magnifier). acekid answer below could be EXACTLY what you are looking for... not GENERIC ELSE... You will be pushing from the SMALL end. Generically... this does not require a lot of FORCE but it is WELL BEYOND any pressure any bare handed pressing can accomplish...!! ((( pin tool MIGHT be your best choice ))). Not really (novice) AMATEUR work...!! Nor is it ROCKET SCIENCE... but you would be well advised to get QUALITY mentoring... Which would result in your purchasing some QUALITY tools (plentiful/reasonable on eBay). Work on a fine weave cloth & NEVER over a carpet. Teeny screws can be found by shining a flash-light across the floor (or vacuuming with a fine mesh cloth inside your vacuum nozzle). The true/best way to find your required tools is to state your case and look on the WEB... (Pictures really help). Internet WISDOM is usually 80% BS & 90% just plain WRONG (or vise versa (I can never recall)). Good luck

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