Analogue hands don't correspode to digital clock

Question edited for clarity.
Question moved to Watches from Sewing Machines.

Here is every Sekonda Manual. Look for a 4 number code on the back. Normally there is a button combination that moves the hands fast or a click at a time like an alarm clock or timer.

https://manuall.co.uk/miscellaneous/watches/sekonda-watches/

Click here and also click the images tab.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Sekonda+analogue++digital+watch,+set+analogue+hands

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If the stopwatch facility is a digital LCD display, then you probably have a watch with TWO batteries. One for the electronics and one for the analogue hands movement. The Electronics circuit board can be lifted out, revealing the smaller hands battery.

tack it in

two possible methods

1/ pull crown out to first stop rotate clockwise for date and anti clock wise for day.
2/ pull crown out fully to start moving hands rotate hands through twelve O'clock twice for each day to move when at the correct day set the time then pull crown out to first stop to adjust the date, push crown in fully when done.

your watch has two battery.
one battery for Digital
other one for Analogue
perhaps battery for analogue died
you need to change one battery

Hi,
digital and analogue watches have 2 different batteries,I believe you need to replace the battery of the analog part ..just reminder,so save money and time you can replace both at the same time to prevent to replace the digital one 2 months later.!

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Thanks

Get the analogue part battery replaced. Fossil uses two separate batteries - one for digital and another for analogue movement parts. Rate me plz.

Try rotating the analogue hand 12 hours ahead of the current time

Keep pressing 'select mode' button until you get to H-SET. Than hold 'adjust' button until screen starts to blink. Now you can adjust analog clock by pressing 'start/stop (search)' button. When you are finished, just press 'adjust' button once. That's all.

This problem may be due to your analog hands being improperly zeroed. To find out, try this: 1. Put the watch in chronograph mode by rotating the crowon in its normal position to "chr" 2. Pull out the crown two clicks. This should cause all of the hands to point to zero. If you do this and your minute hand points to 1 o'clock, or five minutes, you will know that this is the problem. If this is the problem, you can can correct it by zeroing the hands as follows: 1. Put the watch in chronograph mode by rotating the crowon in its normal position to "chr" 2. Pull out the crown two clicks. This should cause all of the hands to point to zero, or close to it. You should also notice the letters "HR" in the lefthand digital display. This allows you to move the hour hand by rotating the crown. If the hour hand is not pointing at 12 o'clock, rotate it so that it does. 3. Push the top button once. The letters "MIN" should appear in the lefthand digital display. This allows you to move the minute hand on the large dial, and the minute and hour hands on the small UTC dial. Rotate the crown so that the minute hand points directly to 12 o'clock. 4. Push the top button again. The letters "SEC" should appear in the lefthand digital display. Rotate the crown to point the second hand directly at 12 o'clock. 5. Push the crown back into its normal position. Set the digiatl time and date in your tie zone, and your analog hands should match the digital read-out. If the zeroing of the hands is not the problem, I don't know what is wrong with the watch.