Is Whoosh! Safe for Watches?
This is what Apple used to use to clean all the iPhones, iPads, and monitors. It is supposed to be super safe. Has anyone used it on a watch, either on the crystal or the bracelet?
I sent them an email and they responded “Thank you for your email! It is a great product to use on your watches of any kind. With investment watches, you want a cleaner that will not damage any part of the watch and leave it sparkling like new! “
Still, I don’t trust that answer as definitive. What say you?
Thanks
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Harry
“The only reason for time is so that everything doesn’t happen at once.” — Albert Einstein
New Jersey
Member since
Last active: 1 day ago
16.51 cm
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I use connoissuers dazzle gel, 100% safe and leaves watches spotless https://www.edmondsjewellers.com/product/connoisseurs-dazzle-gel-quick-jewellery-watch-cleanserbrush-32269?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjw48-vBhBbEiwAzqrZVPbTlycKbicHi0Vb2ltv1-a9-B6K41TAUouEq7A12ZijfhhpTfj1kBoCXssQAvD_BwE
Of course, I use similar liquids (Zeiss) on my screens, lens and watches.
When something is very oily, I also use Isopropyl alcohol.
All are safe, no danger at all.
Good old soap and water if it is a WR watch.
Dish liquid, soft tooth brush, and warm water. That's all you need.
This stuff here is the best watch cleaning product on the market bar none.
https://www.wristclean.com/
As others have said, if it’s WR (and not vintage) bit of Dish Soap and warm/lukewarm water is all you need.
Of course, I use similar liquids (Zeiss) on my screens, lens and watches.
When something is very oily, I also use Isopropyl alcohol.
All are safe, no danger at all.
Careful with IPA, it can get under “some” sapphire bezels and F up the lume paint/glue … ask me how I know 🥲🥲🥲🥲🥲
This seems to work for me.
I would say "best not too;" phone/laptop screens use a type of glass that's different on a chemical level (potassium chloride-based) than watches. Sapphire glass is more durable though so likely will just be ineffective rather than hurting the watch but still