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INSTRUCTION BOOK
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INDEX
Features and Parts .
Needle and Thread Chart.
Inserting of the Needle.
Winding of the Bobbin ..
Threading of the Bobbin Case .
Placing Bobbin Case in Shuttle.
Upper Threading .
Straight Stitching.
Setting the Stitch Length .
Sewing in Reverse .
Adjusting the Tensions .
Feeding of Fabric.
Sewing Thin or Light Weight Fabrics
Darning and Monogramming .
Removing of the work .
Setting the Needle Position.
Embroidery Sewing.
Stitch Patterns .
Manual Zigzag Stitching .
Blind Stitch Hem.
Sewing on Buttons .
Button Holes .
Embroidering with a Hoop .
Narrow Hemmer .
Sewing Braid.
Quilting Guide .
Seam Gauge or Cloth Guide .
Adjustable Cording and Zipper Foot
How to Oil your Machine .
Cleaning and Oiling the Shuttle .
Accessories.
Check up for Smooth Sewing.
Names of Parts.
Page
... 2—3
... 3~4
. 4 ... 4~5 . 5 . 6 ... 6 — 7 . 7 . 7 . 7 . 8 . 8 . 9 . 9 . 9 . 10 10-12
. 11 12-13
. 13
. 14 14-15
. 16 16-17
. 17
. 17
. 18
. 18 18-19
. 19
. 20
. 21 22-28
1
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FEATURES AND PARTS (Front View)
1. Thread Take-up Lever
2. Pressure Release (Darning)
3. Arm Thread Guides
4. Pattern Indicator
5. Needle Positioning Lever
6. Zigzag Width Indicator
7. Zigzag Width Control
8. Bobbin Winder Spindle
9. Hand Wheel
10. Stitch Length Indicator
11. Stitch Length Regulating Dial
Fig. 1
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Drop Feed Buttons
Push Button Reverse
Decorative Stitch Pattern Dial
Tension Regulator
Needle Clamp
Presser Foot
Needle Plate
Bobbin Cover Plate
Presser Foot Thumb Screw
Thread Bar and Guide
Face Plate
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FEATURES AND PARTS
(Back View)
Fig. 2
23. Lamp Switch 24. Presser Bar Lifter 25. Thread Cutter
26. Feed 27. Head Hinge Mounting Holes 28. Spool Pins
29. Top Plate
NEEDLE-THREAD-FABRIC-STITCHING GUIDE
Needle Fabric No.
Extremely heavy tarpaulin, sacking, 19 canvas, duck etc.
Heavy upholstery fabric, ticking, 18 denim, leatherette
Medium heavy drapery fabric, velveteen, 16 suiting, felt, terry etc.
Medium broadcloth, percale, gingham, linen, ^4 chintz, taffeta, sheer wool, shantung etc.
Machine Stitches Per Inch
Cotton Thread
Mercerized Thread
6 10 to to Heavy Duty 8 30
8 30 to to Heavy Duty 10 40
10 40 to to Heavy Duty 12 60
12 60 to to 50 14 80
Silk or
Nylon
A
3
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Sheer voile, lawn, dimity, crepe, handkerchief linen, plastic film etc.
ii
14 to 16
(Plastic film) 8 to 10
80 to
100 50 A
Very sheer chiffon, 16 100 batiste, lace, organdy, 9 to to 50 A ninon, net, marquisett etc. 20 150
INSERTING THE NEEDLE
Fig. 3
See Fig. 3. Raise the needle bar (!)
to its highest point, turning hand
wheel toward you by hand. Then
loosen the needle clamp screw (2) and
the needle can be inserted into clamp
(D. 9 flat side Place needle (Fig. 4, flat side to
right) in the needle clamp and push
it upward as far as it will go into the
needle clamp hole, tightening the
needle clamp screw securely with a
screw driver.
After changing the needle make one complete revolution of the hand wheel by
hand to be sure the needle is in the correct position.
Fig. 4
WINDING THE BOBBIN
A\
3.
To wind the bobbin the hand wheel must be disconnected from the stitching
mechanism. Hold the hand wheel with your left hand, turn the stop motion
knob toward you with your right hand. This
will permit the hand wheel to turn freely while
the needle bar remains motionless. The hand
wheel is now disconnected for the bobbin
winding operation (Fig. 5).
Place a spool of thread on the spool pin and
lead thread between the arm thread guides on
the top plate.
Now wind the end of the thread around an
empty bobbin seven or eight times and place
the threaded bobbin on the spindle of the
bobbin winder Fig. 5
4
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4. By pressing on the bobbin winder lever, the small rubber wheel is brought
into contact with the hand wheel. To lock it in position, press the bobbin
winder lever until a click is heard. The bobbin winder release latch is in
contact with the shaft of the bobbin. It holds the bobbin in place.
5. Now press your foot control or knee control, and when the bobbin is com¬
pletely full, it will be released
and stop turning, detach the
bobbin from the spindle. Hold
the hand wheel firmly with
your left hand, and with your
right hand turn the stop mo¬
tion knob way from you until
it can not be moved any
farther, and the needle bar
moves with the turning of
the hand wheel. Fig. 6
THREADING THE BOBBIN CASE
Step 1 (illustrated in Fig. 7). Hold bobbin case between thumb and forefinger
of left hand, so that the slot in the edge of the bobbin case is on top. Take
the bobbin between thumb and forefinger of right hand so that the thread on
top leads from left to right.
Step 2. Insert bobbin into bobbin case, pull the thread into the slot of the
bobbin case as shown in Fig. 8, and draw it under the tension spring and into
the delivery eye as shown in Fig. 9.
Fig. 7 Fig. 8 Fig. 9
5
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PLACING BOBBIN CASE IN SHUTTLE
Open bobbin cover plate to left of the needle. See Fig. 10. Hold the bobbin
case latch (T), between the thumb and forefinger of the left hand, with at least
three inches of thread running from the top of the bobbin case to the right.
Insert and center the bobbin case on the stud
of the shuttle body (2). Be sure the bobbin case
finger (3) is opposite shuttle race notch (4).
Press the bobbin case (5) into the shuttle as
far as possible until latch catches on the center
post of the shuttle. THEN release the bobbin
case latch ®. Press bobbin case again after
latch has been released to make sure the bobbin
case is locked securely in place. Close the
Fi
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Hold the end of upper thread loosely and
turn hand wheel toward you until the needle
goes all the way down and comes back up.
A loop (Fig. 12) will be formed over the
upper thread which then can be pulled out
straight. Place both thread ends under the
slot of the presser foot and draw toward the
back of the machine, leaving both threads
three or four inches long.
move zigzag toot, nepiace wun mngeu. v-
narrow foot and tighten screw securely. Fig. 13
To change needle plate remove screws and slide the bobbin case cover and replace the zigzag needle pla
for straight sewing, while raising the needle bar and the presser
highest points. (1) First align the "SELECT" on the zigzag width control ® (Fi
the indicator, then align the manual pattern ( |^ ) on the dec
pattern dial ® with the indicator and return the zigzag wid
"0" position. (2) Set needle positioning lever © at extreme left hand position
(3) Select desired stitch length on dial ©. can be performed. (4) Push the button © and reverse stitching
SETTING THE STITCH LENGTH The length of the stitch is regulated by the stitch length regulating dial ®
(Fig. 13). Near 0 is the shortest stitch and 5 is the longest, but the dial may
be set at any spot between markings for a variety of lengths. Turn the dial to
the right to lengthen and to the left to shorten the stitch.
STITCH LENGTH CHART (Approximate)
Figures on indicator 0 i 2 3 4 5
Number of stitches per inch No Feeding 30 15 10 7 6
SEWING IN REVERSE "When you wish to sew backward to tie the threads at the beginning or end
of a seam, press in button © (Fig. 13) as far as it will go. The machine
will sew backward as long as the button is held in.
7
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ADJUSTING THE TENSIONS
Always adjust the upper tension with the
presser foot down, as the tension is released
when it is raised. To increase the tension on
the upper thread, turn regulator (Fig. 14) to
the right. To decrease, turn to the left. The
higher the number on the regulator the
tighter the tension.
Before adjusting lower tension be sure that the machine is threaded properly.
When necessary to change the bobbin tension, turn small screw (Fig. 15) on
side of the bobbin case clockwise to tighten, counterclockwise to loosen.
When the upper and lower tensions are
properly balanced, a perfect stitch will be
formed with both threads interlocking in
fabric (Fig. 16).
When the upper tension is too tight, the
lower thread is pulled up over the upper
thread which is lying flat on the fabric
(Fig. 17).
When the upper tension is too loose, the
upper thread forms loops over the lower
thread lying flat under the fabric (Fig. 18).
Fig. 16 Fig. 17 Fig. 18
FEEDING OF FABRIC
The height of the feed dog may be regulated according to the thickness of
the material being sewn, by proper setting of the push buttons (Fig. 19).
1. In sewing on thin materials, such as silk,
creape de chine etc., push the button
marked "DOWN" down as far as the red
line.
2. In sewing on thick materials, such as
overcoats, push the button marked "UP"
down as far as it will go.
3. When it is necessary to turn the work
freely as in embroidering and button
sewing, push the button marked "DOWN"
as far as it will go. Fig. 19
8
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PUSH
SEWING THIN OR LIGHT WEIGHT FABRICS
When lighter pressure is required to sew satisfactorily on thin silk or filmy
material, the pressure cap should be about halfway down.
Release all the way by pressing the snap lock ® (Fig. 20), and then press
cap (2) (Fig. 21) down again to halfway spot.
Fig. 20 Fig. 21
DARNING AND MONOGRAMMING
In order to move the fabric freely in any direction for darning, mending and
certain kinds of free-hand embroidery, release the cap (2) (Fig. 21) completely
by pressing down on the snap lock ® (Fig. 20). Press “DOWN" button all the
way down, which drops the feed well below the needle plate. To return feed to
normal, press "UP" button, Push cap down. (Fig. 21)
REMOVING THE WORK
Be sure to stop the machine when the thread take-up lever and needle bar are
located at the highest position. Now raise the presser foot and draw the fabric
back and to the left, Fig. 22 and 23, and pass the threads over the thread
cutter. Pull down slightly holding thread in both hands, so as not to bend the
needle. Leave the ends of thread under the presser foot.
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SETTING THE NEEDLE POSITION
The needle bar should be at its highest
point when adjusting needle position to
avoid tearing the fabric or bending the
needle.
Set the needle positioning lever to
right, middle or left for corresponding
needle position.
L Indicates the left hand needle position.
M Indicates the middle needle position.
R Indicates the right hand needle position.
All straight stitching to be done using straight
stitch needle plate and presser foot. The needle
positioning lever must be in the left position (L).
The needle positioning lever set in any other position will cause the needle
to break. The various needle positions are used with the decorative stitch
patterns and when doing creative embroidery.
EMBROIDERY SEWING
This sewing machine is so designed
that the patterns indicated on the pattern
dial can be sewn. In sewing the red
patterns in the outside circle of the
pattern dial the needle position of "L" is
used, in sewing the blue ones in the
outside circle that of "R" is used, and
in sewing the green ones in the inside
circle that of "M" is used. In each case
the graduation "0" on the zigzag width
control is aligned with the indicator.
In pattern selection align your desired pattern with the indicator after select
the zigzag width control to "SELECT".
(Never turn the decorative stitch pattern dial clockwise from [] pattern or
counterclockwise from pattern indicated on pattern plate.)
Fig. 26
L M R Fig. 25
- 10 -
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How versatile your machine is will become apparent with practice, as just
changing zigzag width control and needle positioning lever will do the following.
Zigzag Width
Needle
Position
0 l
CV
] oo
4 5
L WMP*f! mmmm M mjfmrmlffm mmmm rnmmm R mSmwikm mMmM mmmm
Fig. 27
Increasing the stitch length slightly will stretch the pattern.
^MA/WuaA^^
Fig. 28
STITCH PATTERNS
PATTERN
NEEDLE POSITION
n It N!> t t t
it ][ $ I ♦
L M R L i M R LMR LMR LMR LMR
STITCH
WIDTH
-
PATTERN ir t o 0 4 ii k 1 \
NEEDLE POSITION L M R L M R L M R L M R L M R L M R
STITCH
WIDTH
0 \ j t
<
i T j j j l J [ ; : h J J
1 1 1 j t j 1 { j [ j j j j l j V s i 2 f 1 j t 1 ! [ j ] i; \ j [ E
>
>
MANUAL ZIGZAG STITCHING
(1) First align the "SELECT" on the zigzag width control with the indicator,
then select manual pattern ( ) by turning the decorative stitch pattern
dial and return zigzag width control at number "0" position.
(2) Set the stitch length regulating dial, the zigzag width control and needle
positioning lever as you wish.
(3) The varied patterns are available by changing the position of the zigzag
width control and that of the needle positioning lever (Fig. 29).
(4) When the zigzag width control is manually turned as you operate the
machine, such free patterns as are shown in Fig. 30. Result.
(5) The patterns available by alternately changing the needle positioning
lever with the zigzag width control set to a certain width, are shown in
Fig. 31.
— 12 -
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I
ZIGZAG
WIDTH
L M
NEEDLE POSITION
ZIGZAG
WIDTH
MANUAL
OPERATION
5 i
L M R NEEDLE POSI TION
Fig. 29 Fig. 30
NEEDLE
POSITION
2 0
STITCII WIDTH
Fig. 31
BLIND STITCH HEM & DECORATIVE STITCH
(1) Use standard zigzag foot and needle plate.
(2) First align the "SELECT" on the zigzag width control with the indicator,
then select the blind stitch pattern (
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SEWING ON BUTTONS
(1) Remove presser foot and replace with special purpose button sewing foot
(Fig. 34).
(2) Push drop feed button marked “DOWN” down all the way.
(3) First align the “SELECT” on the zigzag width control with the indicator,
then select the manual pattern () by turning the decorative stitch
pattern dial.
(4) Set needle positioning lever in the middle position “M“.
(5) Place the button so that this left hole comes directly under the needle.
Then gently lower the presser foot.
(6) Turn the zigzag width control (produce a zigzag stitch) until the needle
goes through the right hand hole of the button. Turn the hand wheel
slowly by hand to be sure the needle clears both holes in the button
Correct width if necessary.
(7) When needle goes into the center of each
hole, run the machine at a medium speed,
making five or six stitches, stopping with
the needle in the left hole.
(8) To lock the zigzag stitch and prevent
ravelling, return the zigzag width control
at number “0“ and take a few stitches in
the same hole. If you wish, you may
place a rounded toothpich over the button
between the two holes, and sew button to
fabric in the regular way. Remove the
toothpich and wind thread under button Fig. 34
forming a shank. Fasten.
Apply the above method to sew on buttons with four
holes, hooks, snaps, etc..
If a four hole button is to be sewn follow the same pro¬
cedure above for the two hole button.
Now lift presser foot slightly and move fabric to permit
stitching the remaining two holes.
Hooks, snaps, etc., are sewn to the fabric with the same
procedure as for sewing the two hole button.
Fig. 35
BUTTON HOLES A buttonhole can be made in any length within the range
of limited widths. To establish the correct length buttonhole required add
1/8 inch to the cutting space for bar tacks.
To obtain the length of the cutting space, the opening
through which the button passes is measured by adding the
width (A) of the button Fig. 36. Fig. 36
14 —
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Mark the beginning and end of the buttonhole on fabric with a basting line
or tailor's chalk.
Make one on scrap fabric following directions below to be sure machine
adjustments are correct.
1. Replace presser foot with special purpose
button hole foot. It provides maximum
visibility and allows closely spaced stitch¬
es to feed evenly (Fig. 37).
2. First align the "SELECT" on the zigzag
width control with the indicator, then set
decorative stitch pattern dial at number
1 position for forward stitching of button¬
hole and return zigzag width control to
"0" position. (Never turn the decorative
stitch pattern dial clockwise from [j
pattern or counterclockwise from
pattern indicated on pattern plate.)
3. Set needle positioning lever in the extreme
left hand position "L".
4. Set stitch length at number "1/2" between
"0" and "1". (When the left side pitch is
different from the right side pitch, adjust
the pitch by means of the stitch length
control, so that pitches on both sides will
be the same.)
5. Stitch the length of the buttonhole.
6. With needle out of fabric, turn the decora¬
tive stitch pattern dial to the right, to the
illustration showing lower bar tack of
buttonhole. Take 3 or 4 stitches in fabric.
7. Remove needle from fabric, and turn the
decorative stitch pattern dial to the right,
to the illustration showing right side of
buttonhole. Now the machine will stitch
the right side in reverse.
8. Remove needle from fabric, turn the
decorative stitch pattern dial to the left,
to the illustration showing bar tack of
buttonhole. Stitch the same as lower bar
tack.
Fig. 37
4
4 Steps in
Making Button
Hole
Fig. 38
Fig. 39
Slit the buttonhole between the two rows of stitching with the buttonhole
cutter or seam ripper. Be careful not to cut the stitching or bar tacks.
If you plan to make buttonhole on sheer or soft material, place tarlatan or
paper under fabric which can be torn away. After stitching.
— 15 -
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EMBROIDERING WITH A HOOP
It is easy to follow a stamped design or
to work free hand when embroidering or
monogramming. Release the pressure from
the foot by pressing down the snap lock
on the darner. Push the drop feed button
marked "DOWN" down all the way.
Stretch the fabric in an embroidery hoop,
and place under the needle after removing Fig' 40
the presser foot. Set the zigzag width at the size you prefer and lower the
presser bar lifter. Then operate the machine at a rather high speed while mov¬
ing the hoop slowly with both hands. Work carefully and be sure to keep fingers
out of the path of the needle.
Should you encounter skipped stitches, the fabric is not stretched tight enough or
a darning spring is needed.
NARROW HEMMER
With the needle at it highest position, replace regular presser foot with narrow
hemmer being sure to tighten it securely in place. Align the "SELECT" on the
zigzag width control with indicator. Set decorative stitch pattern dial at manual
pattern ( ) , needle positioning lever in the left hand position "L , zigzag width
control at "0" position for straight stitched hem or at number "3" for zigzag
stitched hem. Set stitch length to suit. For general hemming, cut the right cor¬
ner of the material to be sewn diagonally,
and prepare the material so that it can be
rolled easily. Then insert it into the scroll
of hemmer. Pull out the material to the
point just beneath the needle, so that it
can continue being rolled in the scroll.
Then lower the presser bar and sew 2 or
3 stitches slowly and carefully, holding
the beginning of the hem between your right thumb and forefinger and sew in
order that the edge of material can be scrolled nicely by adjusting, and the
sewing result will be as given in the illustration. Be careful not to feed too
much or too little material into the hemmer (Fig. 41).
Fig. 41
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When hemming and sewing on lace
is required in one operation, proceed
to make a hem in the same manner as
explained above. Insert edge of lace or
trimming (be sure the right side is down)
into the slot on the right side of the
hemmer. Make sure that the needle pierces
it close to the edge just above the turned
edge of the hem. Begin to stitch, leading
the lace edge into the hemmer's slot with the right hand while guiding the
material being hemmed into the scroll of hemmer with the left hand. To apply
lace in the "French Manner," insert the fabric to be hemmed as for plain hemm¬
ing, with the right side up. Insert the lace from the left, with the right side
down, and put it on top of the fabric. Then put the lace and fabric combined
into the hemmer and the hem can be made to enclose the lace edge in one
stitching (Fig. 42).
SEWING BRAIDS Remove the ordinary presser foot from
the machine and attach the braiding foot,
as shown in Fig. 43. Introduce braid
through the small hole of the spring on
foot. Set the needle positioning lever in the
extreme left hand position "L". First align
the "SELECT" on the zigzag width control
with indicator, then align the manual
pattern () indicated on the pattern
dial. Adjust the width of zigzag seam and
the length of stitch to obtain such a
covering of the braid as appears most desirable for the material you are sewing.
Using some threads of contrasting colors will enhance the beauty of your braiding.
QUILTING GUIDE This guide for making parallel rows of
stitching is attached by placing the pronged
holder between the presser foot and the
presser foot clamp screw (Fig. 44). Adjust
the curved bar to press lightly on the
fabric. By letting the guide ride on the
first stitching line, successive rows will be
an equal distance apart.
When the bar is attached so that the
curved part is to the right of the needle,
it may also serve as a seam width guide.
Fig. 43
Fig. 42
— 17
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SEAM GAUGE OR CLOTH GUIDE
Use the seam gauge as a guide for
straight seams and even rows of top
stitching along edges of fabric. Fasten
gauge with accompanying screw in
threaded hole in bed of machine (Fig.
45). Adjust to seam width desired.
THE ADJUSTABLE CORDING AND ZIPPER FOOT This attachment is used
to make and insert covered
cording, and to sew in
zippers. Loosen thumb
screw to slide foot to
either right or left of
needle.
CORDING. Fold bias
strip of fabric over cord.
Loosen thumb screw and ....-_
set foot so needle is Fig' 46 Fig‘ 47
centered in needle hole. Machine baste cord in place (Fig. 46^47).
To sew covered cord to material, reset adjustable foot so needle stitches closer
to cord,and on edge of base fabric.
SEWING IN ZIPPER
Loosen thumb screw and slide foot so needle
enters center of needle hole. Guide metal of
zipper along edge of foot (Fig. 48). Stitching
should be close to zipper to allow easy opening
and closing. Adjust to sew from either right or
left side, which ever is move convenient.
CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF YOUR MACHINE HOW TO OIL YOUR MACHINE
Your machine should be oiled occasionally to keep it oporating smoothly. How
often depends on the amount of sewing you do.
Before oiling the upper part of the sewing unit at points indicated by arrows in
Fig. 50, turn hand wheel toward you until the take-up lever is at its lowest point.
Avoid over-oiling. Only a drop is needed at each point.
To oil parts under the bed of the machine, tip the unit back on its hinges
and apply a drop of oil at each point indicated in Fig. 51.
To oil moving parts inside the face plate, which only rarely require oiling,
open plate and oil at spots indicated in Fig. 49.
Fig. 48
— 18 —
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Fig. 50
Fig. 49 Fig. 51
CLEANING AND OILING THE SHUTTLE (See Fig. 52)
The stitch forming mechanism occasionally becomes clogged with loose threads
and lint. This will interfere with the efficient operation of the machine. Cleaning and
removal of the lint will safeguard the performance. To remove the shuttle
assembly, proceed as follows : 1. Turn the hand wheel until the needle reaches its highest position. Tilt
head back on its hinges.
2. Remove bobbin case (A), Fig. 52.
3. Turn the two shuttle race cover clamps (B) outward and remove the
shuttle race cover (C) and shuttle body (D).
4. Clean the shuttle race, the shuttle, and shuttle race cover by removing all
threads, lint, etc.
5. Apply a drop of oil with finger tip to outer edge of shuttle.
When the cleaning has been completed, proceed as follows to replace the
shuttle assembly :
1. Turn the hand wheel until the needle
reaches its highest position.
2. Place shuttle body (D), against shuttle
driver and adjust into position.
3. Replace shuttle race cover (C), fitting pin
at lower edge into notch, and lock into
position with shuttle race cover clams (B),
making certain the clamps have been
snapped securely into position.
4. Put bobbin case into the shuttle race.
5. Put the bobbin case into the shuttle race,
fitting tongue into notch (E) of race cover.
— 19 -
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ACCESSORIES
1„ Large Screw Driver
2. Small Screw Driver
3. Button Hole Cutter (Ripper)
4. Plastic Oiler (Sealed and filled)
5. Package of Needles
6. Bobbins (3)
7. Felt Washers (2)
8. Quilting Guide
9. Cloth Guide and Thumb Screw
10. Straight Stitch Needle Plate
11. Presser Foot for Straight Stitch
12. Embroidery Spring
13. Braiding Foot
14. Button Sewing Foot
15. Buttonhole Foot
16. Narrow Hemmer Foot
17. Cording and Zipper Foot
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CHECK UP FOR SMOOTH SEWING
Although your sewing machine is designed for maximum efficiency, should any
of the following difficulties occur they can be remedied with minor adjustment.
Upper Thread Breaks-
Be sure needle is inserted properly.
Check on correct way to thread machine.
Use correct needle size for thread.
Do not have upper tension too tight.
Lower Thread Breaks-
Check correct method of threading bobbin case.
Be sure lower tension is not too tight.
Needle Breaks——
Do not tug or pull on the fabric while sewing as this will bend and eventually
break the needle.
Be sure presser foot is firmly attached to bar.
Skipped Stitches
Do not use a blunt or bent needle.
Insert needle correctly.
Use correct needle size for thread.
Be sure pressure on foot is sufficient when sewing heavy fabrics. •
Stitches Loop-
Make sure tensions are properly balanced and that machine is threaded
correctly.
Machine Binds-
Clean thread, dust and lint from hook, shuttle and race.
If condition continues, it may be that the machine is gummy with oil. Apply
kerosene to oil holes, run rapidly for a while, and wipe dry. Then lubricate
again with fine sewing machine oil.
— 21 —
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Names of Parts
Parts. No.
Item. No.
Name of Parts Parts.
No. Item. No.
Name of Parts
213 SK-86 Crank Rod Hinge Tapered 267 606B-58 Reverse Push Button
Screw W/Nut 268 606B-59 Reverse Push Button Link
214 322B-56 Drop Feed Button (Comp.) 269 SZm-69-9 Setting Terraced Screw for
215 322B-56-13 Drop Feed Plate No. 268
216 322B-56-14 Setting Screw for No. 215 270 420B-100-3 Setting Screw for No. 269
217 9/64 Nut for No. 216 271 1/8 Nut for No. 270
218 Z-131-4 Setting Terraced Screw for 272 SK-98 Spool Pin
No. 220 273 SKH-69-16 Nut for No. 272
219 SLUI-22-6 Vinyl Washer for No. 218 274 413B-31 Spool Pin Bracket
220 SWR-3 Drop Feed Connecting Rod 275 SSZ-100-7 Setting Screw for No. 274
221 Drop Feed Body (Comp.) 276 606B-49 Bobbin Winder (Comp.)
222 606B-12 Face Plate 277 421B-31 Setting Screw for No. 276
223 SL11-136 Lamp Cord Clamp 278 SK-122 Rubber Ring for No. 276
224 SL-311-1 Setting Screw for No. 223 279 420B-17 Hand Wheel
225 SZIV-14 Face Plate Spring 280 SK-43A Stop Motion Clamp Washer
226 420B Setting Screw for No. 225 281 SK-42 Stop Motion
227 SSZ-100-6 Lamp Signal 282 SK-44 Stop Motion Small Screw
228 Z-171-1 Face Plate Hinge
229 SSZ-72-3 Setting Screw for No. 228
230 Z-174 Thread Guide Plate
231 SSZ-100-7 Setting Screw for No. 230
232 SZVI-14a Lamp Socket Setting Plate
233 Lamp Socket Setting Screw
234 420B Setting Screw for No. 232
235 606B-64 Lamp (Comp.)
236 Tension Regulator (Comp.)
237 SL-103-1 Setting Screw for No. 236
238 Z-40 Lamp Cord Clamp
239 SL-311-1 Setting Screw for No. 238
240 606B-11 Top Plate
241 SSZ-67-2 Setting Screw for No. 240
242 606B-52 Arm Thread Guide (Rear)
243 SK-111A Setting Screw for No. 242
244 327B-20 Arm Thread Guide (Front)
245 318B-24 Setting Screw for No. 244
246 AZB-13-3 Nut for No. 245
247 328B-24 Pattern Selector Indicator
248 606B-51 Needle Position Indicator Plate
249 606B-15 Zigzag Plate
250 SK-92-3-1 Setting Screw for No. 249
251 606B-21 Decorative Stitch Pattern Dial
252 SK-11 Setting Screw for No. 251
253 606B-22 Decorative Stitch Pattern Plate
254 606B-24 Circular for Pattern Dial
255 606B-23 Vinyl Plate for Pattern Plate
256 SZBH-25 Ring for No. 251
257 SK-130 Zigzag Width Indicator
258 606B-40 Zigzag Width Control Dial
259 SK-11 Setting Screw for No. 258
260 606B-41 Zigzag Width Illustrating Plate
261 328B-24 Stitch Length Indicator
262 606B-56 Setting Plate for No. 264
263 SK-80 Setting Screw for No. 262
264 606B-54 Stitch Length Regulating Dial
265 STR-14 Setting Screw for No. 264
266 606B-53 Stitch Length Illustrating Plate
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PRINTED IN JAPAN