Master Chronometer 8900 Losing Time

So my planet ocean currently averaging -1 sec per day. I looked up this watch's test result it is +1.9 sec per day average under "AVERAGE DAILY CHRONOMETRIC PRECISION OF THE WATCH +1.9 sec/day"

resting position is crown up or escape valve up.

Will a technician at a boutique fix this? at least bring it within spec 0 to +5 sec per day.

You can always try to send it in if you have warranty, but I think most people will not recommend it.

The consensus is that METAS bench testing results may be a little different from your real world result, because you are not a immobile flat table.

Probably try experimenting with resting positions and find one that gains more time.

This sort of discussion has been done to death. I suggest the OP does a forum search on METAS and ticks the "Search Titles Only" box.

There is a possibility that, you send the watch to Omega, they test it on the bench and it is +2s/d, and they would send it back without doing anything.

It has happened before.

I have the 8500 AT and was having a similar issue where it was resting in the box, dial up and wasn't being worn very-often. I gave it a full wind and wore it all day for 5 days in a row (in the evening, it rested in the travel box, but crown side down) and it went from being +2-3 a day to +/-0 for a straight week thereafter.

I've read a good bit of these threads and a common consensus is that if you wear it most of the time and are able to identify it's ideal resting position, it will calm down and keep better time.

So that being said, try giving it a full wind, then wearing it A TON and keeping it at the SAME resting position for quite a few nights in a row. I've had the most success in the crown down position.

Just curious, is this watch the identical watch that has abnormalities on the dial as well?