Casio Watch Repairs

G Life Watches is able to have your watch repaired for you.

Casio G-Shock Watch & Baby G Repair 

Most common repairs required are just batteries and pressure testing or band replacements. Whatever is required we can arrange to have it repaired and returned to you as quickly as we can. Please click here to email us with your contact details, model number off the back of the watch (it will be letter(s) followed by numbers i.e. DW6900 or GA110 or similar) and colour (if applicable i.e. band colour, case colour etc) and we will be more than happy to follow up on the availability, time frame and cost estimate for your repair or part. Most repairs take around 3 weeks to complete and return to you. Parts are generally 1 week but can be up to 4 weeks.

 

G Shock Replacement Prices 

The estimate of charges (note though this is a guide for most models, some of the more intricate models can be higher than the estimates here):

• Battery, seals and pressure test - $70 (Baby G) / $80 (G Shock) for most models
• Mudmaster / Premium series - battery, seals and pressure test - $95
• Replacement Bands (rubber) - $50 to $70 for most models
• Replacement Bands (metal) - $80 - $110 for most models
• Pins for bands - $7 for most models
• Replacement of watch case - $80 - $150 for most models
• Complete overhaul with a new module/movement in the watch - Contact us with your model number and colour for a tailored quote.

What to do with Broken Watches? 

G Shock Battery Replacement

G Shock battery life ranges from two to six years, depending on how often you use the alarm or the backlight. Frequent use of either feature drains the battery pretty fast hence, the need for replacement. The life of the replacement battery, on the other hand, depends on how long it has been sitting on the shelf. Its shelf life is ten years in room temperature after which it goes through gradual degradation.

G Shock Strap Replacement 

G Shock watches are known to last a lifetime, but the bands wear out after prolonged use. To replace them, place the watch facing downwards on a soft cloth, unhook the spring bars located at the base of each strap. Some models have the bars covered while others are exposed. Use a spring-bar removal tool to unhook and pull the band away from the watch. Repeat the process to remove the other spring bar. Replace them with the rod slots of the new band and use the spring-bar tool to fasten the bands. The procedure applies when replacing rubber straps. Metallic bands require a little tact hence, the need to engage a professional.