Put your spool of thread on the silver prong on the top of the sewing machine. Run the thread through the tensioner by following the arrows on the front of the machine (through the little clip at the top, down in the channel to the right of the 'auto tension', back up the other side of the 'auto tension', up to the top again, around the little groove there then down the other side of the groove). Thread the needle from the front then tuck the thread down and to the left so that it goes through the little channel on the foot. Then pull several inches of thread straight back. Wrap the thread once or twice around the little circular thing with the groove in it that is attached to the left side above the foot (sorry, I can't find my instruction book and I don't remember the name of that thing). Pull the metal plate back that covers the bobbin holder (the one with the little window in it) and put your bobbin in there with the stripes pointing up. Slide the metal plate back part-way so that the little arrow on the left of it lines up with the little arrow on the base of the machine. There will be a small gap where it is not closed all the way. Step on the pedal to run the machine and the bobbin should start to wind. You can look at your spool to make sure the thread is running. Keep an eye on the bobbin and don't wind it too full. When you have enough thread on the bobbin, let off the pedal, close the plate the rest of the way, unwind the thread from the round thing, and use something to sweep under the foot to draw the thread backward so that you pull about five inches of thread out the back of the machine. Trim all the ends of the threads so that you have two threads about 4" long--one coming from the needle and one from the bobbin. Then you're ready to go. Hope this made sense...and sorry if it was too much detail but I wasn't sure how much experience you've had with sewing.
Yes, do a search for Singer Sewing Machine Manuals. There is probably a fee to receive a copy.
Have the instruction book but does not mention so I have the machine and I would say same size as the singer but are metal OK ( bobbin ) Most Kenmore sewing machines (including this one) take class 15 bobbins which you can find at Joann's, Walmart, and most places that deal in sewing machines. They come in either plastic or metal.
What is the value of my Singer miniature see machine serial # 29962 ?
I have been researching this very topic. There are many people asking the same thing about this machine. How do you thread the needle? I have no idea. From what I hear, since there is not bobbin, the sewing just comes out of the fabric when pulled. If you find the info, please contact me at dorothyprudiefabrics @ yahoo.com Thanks. Answer two: Take the machine to a sewing machine repair shop and they will show you how to use it.
Singer Sewing Company
Singer Corporation first sewing machine was made on 1846. The machine was called Bobbin driver or Transverse shuttle invented by Elias Howe.
Singer has manuals for many of the White models on their web site.
Yes, do a search for Singer Sewing Machine Manuals. There is probably a fee to receive a copy.
The singer 6212c takes a class 66 bobbin. I have one of these machines myself, it's from the '80's and takes the same bobbin as my 1913 66 red-eye treadle. Enjoy, these are some of the easies to find bobbins.
what is value of singer sewing machine model15ch
Have the instruction book but does not mention so I have the machine and I would say same size as the singer but are metal OK ( bobbin ) Most Kenmore sewing machines (including this one) take class 15 bobbins which you can find at Joann's, Walmart, and most places that deal in sewing machines. They come in either plastic or metal.
The Singer brand 14u344b has a very fast and effective bobbin changing method. Novices will really like this machine's usability and fast fixes.
What is the vaule for a singer model 27 sewing machine in fair condition.
The Singer 2517 Sewing Machine is quiet.
To oil a Singer Simple sewing machine, first unplug it and remove the needle and presser foot. Use a small brush to remove any lint or debris from the machine. Apply a drop of sewing machine oil to the moving parts indicated in the manual, such as the shuttle hook or bobbin case. Run the machine on a scrap piece of fabric to distribute the oil. Wipe off any excess oil and reassemble the machine.
where can we buy spare parts of singer sewing machine in the manila,philippines?
If you Google singer sewing machine in Google Images (see link below), you'll get these images!