1. Unwind about 3 or 4 inches of thread from the bobbin. Insert wound bobbin
into bobbin case.
2. Pull trailing thread into the slot of case.
3. Pull thread to the left under the tension spring until thread enters into
delivery eye.
4. Holding bobbin case latch with the metal finer of case pointing up, fit
it into the notch at the top of the shuttle race.
5. Release latch and push case back making sure the case is in the
proper position. Close slide plate.
Note: The thread drawn out of the case is to be left hanging below the race.
Leave about 5-6 inches of thread hanging.
If this doesn't fix your problem, your machine (made by Brother) may need tuning because the needle isn't in the proper position as the hook comes around to catch the bobbin thread.
A repairman that can fix a Brother, Kenmore or Singer will be familiar with this machine.
There may be multiple things wrong with it... is the tread getting all knotted or is it just plain out not sewing?
The most important thing is to get the right size needle that matches with what your sewing.. and the right kind of tread. I had many problems with my machines, and it was always those 2 problems.
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.
Yes! Most sewing machines combine plastic parts with metal parts, although higher end brands such as Husqvarna, Bernina, and Pfaff, as well as industrial sewing machines, will contain more metal parts in the inner workings of the machine. A Singer commercial sewing machine would contain a plastic bobbin case, whereas a comparative Bernina model would contain a metal bobbin case. Metal parts are of higher quality, because they do not stretch, warp, or break as easily as plastic parts.
Set the stitch width to #3, the stitch length to reverse, and the selection dial to AK (straight stitch). Open bobbin casing door by sliding it toward you. Remove old bobbin if necessary by lifting metal latch and simply pulling bobbin out. Place empty bobbin in bobbin casing (small disc side down) and replace latch. To the left of the bobbin casing is a tiny metal circular button that doesn't actually look like a button, it just looks like it might be part of the machine, push it down. If it is too hard to push then it might need a little bit of oil. Push it until it locks down. Keep the sliding door open. Okay, take a breath. : ) Thread the machine as you would normally would, instead of sliding the tail of thread under the foot, just thread the needle and gently wrap the tail around the knob that is on the left side of the foot just once,(the screw that allows you to change feet), continue holding the thread and now push the pedal at a moderately speed to wind the bobbin. Congrats, you did it!
f it is a strativarius line sewing machine cabinet with a singer sewing machine it is worth $100.00 to $1,000.00 depending on condition
whats the value on a Hamiltonbeach sewing machine listed underreexamination service undrewriters laboratories ?
A sewing bobbin is a small spool of thread that goes underneath the needle and sewing platform. It provides the lower thread for the sewing machine. Different models of machines use different bobbins, but most machines require you to create the bobbin yourself.If you'd like to see a picture of a typical sewing machine bobbin, visit the "related link" below.If you look at a diagram of the way a sewing machine works, you can see that when the needle goes down to the bobbin, the bobbin thread is pushed around the upper thread, and that is how the two pieces of fabric are joined together.The upper thread goes along the top of the seam, and the bobbin thread goes along the bottom of the seam.
a silk thread would be perfect or an ordinary cotton will do
It could be the thread is jammed together underneath, where the bobbin is housed. Depending on the machine, although most have a way of getting into the bobbin bit, lift up and have a look. Cut your threads and start again. Your tension may be set wrong.
If your fabric is puckering, you need to check your thread tension and adjust as needed until you have flat stitching. Another solution would be to completely untread and rethread your machine and rewind the bobbin using a medium speed for the thread loading.
To operate a sewing machine, you will need a place to set the machine up, thread, bobbins and a needle for your machine and fabric type.
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.
Sorry, I have no idea where you are, to suggest any place for you. But there are times when I need to hold a large 'cone' of thread at my sewing machine. Put the cone of thread in a large container, and running the thread through the 'eye' of a safety pin ( that you would tape to the sewing machine ) and run the thread past the stem where a spool of thread would normally sit, then thread the machine as usual. It works very well. I hope this is helpful for you.
The embroidery thread suitable for a Brother sewing machine would be the recommended Brother brand thread. However, there are plenty of other low cost brands which will work just fine with these machines.
Sewing machines are used to fasten pieces of fabric together by using needle and thread, just like you would if you were sewing by hand, only much faster and neater.
Hand sewing is done by using a needle with thread, and joining two fabrics with the thread. Generally, for hand sewing, you would choose a thread size based on what you're sewing. The higher the wt number, the lighter (or finer) the thread is.
Yes! Most sewing machines combine plastic parts with metal parts, although higher end brands such as Husqvarna, Bernina, and Pfaff, as well as industrial sewing machines, will contain more metal parts in the inner workings of the machine. A Singer commercial sewing machine would contain a plastic bobbin case, whereas a comparative Bernina model would contain a metal bobbin case. Metal parts are of higher quality, because they do not stretch, warp, or break as easily as plastic parts.
All the Emdeko machines I have seen are 15 Class oscillating shuttle models and use the 15 Class bobbins.