SPECIAL FEATURES

NAME OF EACH PART

TO SET THE NEEDLE • TO WIND THE BOBBINTO THREAD THE BOBBIN CASE

TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASE TO CLEAN SNAPOpEN RACETO THREAD THE MACHINE & NEEDLE TO PREPARE FOR SEWING • TO COMMENCE SEWINGTO REMOVE THE WORK TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTHTO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT TO USE THE DROP FEED DIALBUILT IN LICYT

— TO OH. SE*ING MACHINElilt FlUuLIIt

—NEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTIJN

MAIN PLANT

INTRODUCTION

us booklet is your guide to sewing pleasure with your new machine.

contains the names of the major parts and identifies them for ready reference.

e special features of this machine are explained and detailed instructions for its

ccessful operation are set forth. The booklet also lists the various items of maintenance

cessary to avoid wear or damage and explains how to diagnose or discover errors

nd possible trouble.

ur new machine is a smart, well-built machine with two tone color made by a reliable

-m with over seventy years of experience. It was designed to be attractive, accurate

id easily regulated.

is machine is the first non-commercial machine to incorporate an automatic lubricating

vice as a convenience to the user.

is a precise and highly efficient machine capable of producing the desired stitches

ther backward or forward, regardless of material weight, with a minimum of effort by

e operator. Prior to leaving the factory this machine was subjected to a rigid test

a special sound-levelling apparatus which reduces noise and vibration to a minimum.

u may well take pride in your selection of this attractive, precise and efficient

chine. Its quiet operation, unique features and reasonable price will provide you

more satisfying sewing hours per dollar than any other selections you might have

de.

INTRO El U CT[) N

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

NAME OF EACH PART

SPECIAL FEATURES

I. TO SET THE NEEDLE

2• TO WIND THE BOBBIN

3. TO THREAD THE BOBBIN CASE

4. TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASE

5. TO CLEAN SNAP-OPEN RACE

6. TO THREAD THE MACHINE & NEEDLE

7. TO PREPARE FOR SEWING

8. TO COMMENCE SEWING

9. TO REMOVE THE WORK

10, TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION

11. TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

12. TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT ...

13. TO USE THE DROP FEED DIAL

14. BUILT-IN LIGHT

15. TO OIL SEWING MACHINE

16. SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS

17. CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

NEEDLE & THREAD SIZES :

1. Built-in darner (Regulating plate)

2. Built-in darner (Release lever)3. Thread take-up lever

4. Arm thread guide

5. Bobbin winder thread guide

6, 6’. Spool pin

7. Bobbin winder spindle

8. Bobbin winder stop latch0 ..L,,I

10. Graduation plate

11. Feed regulating lever stop screw

12. Feed regulating lever

13. Light switch

14. Thread guide

15. Drop feed indicator

16. Drop feed dial

17. Calibrated upper thread tension regulat

18. Thread take-up spring19. Needle bar20. Needle21. Presser foot22. Shuttle race23 Slide plate24. Presser bar25. Presser foot lifter26. Oiling button27. Plastic viewer

NAME OF EACH PART

ffl MTFMT hiRL1 flr APU DADY

SPECIAL FEATURES

UlLT-IN DARNER - is the first of, its kind. It enables you to dial the exact

ssure you desire according to the kind of material you are sewing. The

oers on the graduator tell you how much pressure you have.

TITCH REGULATOR - not only regulates your stitch length, but also controls

Nard and backward sewing. It helps you to select your stitch size with ease

I accuracy.

tUILT-IN AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER - winds your bobbin and stops auto

ically when your bobbin is filled, Its mechanism is built inside the arm to

form with the manufacturer’s wish to present you with a machine of the

rest design.

:ALIBRATED UPPER THREAD TENSION REGULATOR - allows the tension of

upper thread to ie easily and accurately adjusted according to thread and

erial weight differences.

)ROP FEED DIAL - regulates the position of your feed dog for embroidering

Jarning and for different weights of fabrics.

UILT-IN LIGHT - illuminates your work for better and efficient sewing with

9lare. light bulb is easily changed.

NAP-OUT RACE - is so constructed that cleaning it or eliminating any

zlcations arising within it is made very simple and quick.

OATING PRESSER FOOT - glides over pins and bastings or any other r

Jarity in your work, so you will be able to sew over these as smoothly

they were not there.

UTOMATlC LUBRICATING DEVICE - applies the oil to the vital parts auto

cally. . . .

1. TO SET THE NEEDLE

4.-• NEEDLENEEDLE \ \\ BR -,

8APTWPEAD CLAMP PLATGUIDE SCEEW SUPPACE

NEEDLECLAMP

NEEDLE

NEEDLE-. THPE4D

Fig. 1

(1) Turn the Balance wheel toward you.raising needle bar to its highest point,and loosen the needle clamp screw.

(2) Hold the needle in the left hand withthe point down, and insert the needleclamp as far as it will go, with its fiatsurface to the right; then retighten theclomp screw (Fig I

2. TO WIND THE BOBBIN(1) Disconnect the balance wheel from the stitching mechanism by holding the balance

wheel with your left hand. and turning the stopmotion knob COUNTERCLOCKWISEwith your right hand. (Fig. 2’

Fig 2

(2 Raise the folded spool pin (6) and place aspooi of thread on it. (Fig. 3)

SPECIAL FEATURES TO SET THE NEEDLE TO WIND THE BOBBIN

TO THREAD THE BOBBIN CASE

TO CLEAN SNAP-OPEN RACETO PREPARE FOR SEWING • TO COMMENCE SEWING

TO REMOVE THE WORK • TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTHTO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT ro USE THE DROP FEED DIAL

BUILT-IN LIGHT TO OIL SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

NEEDLEANOTHREADSIZES .

Fig. 3

TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASETO THREAD THE MACHINE & NEEDLE

(3) Pcs the thread through the bobbin winder thread guide (5) as illustrated, wind

the end of the thread on the bobbin 7 or 8 times, then place it

on the bobbin winder spindle (7). When piacing the bobbin on

the bobbin winder spindle, keep in mind that the BOBBIN Will

SPIN ClOCKWISE. With your right forefinger push the le’ier

(Marked PUSH), and the spindle will go toward the rioht auto

matically by the action of sprina. (Fig. 4)

(4) While slowly turning the balance wheel toward you with your right hand, operate

the rheostat control as you would in actual sewing. -

(5) When enough thread is wound on the bobbin the lever will be rleased auto

maticolly and will cause the spindle to stop winding and remove toward the left.

Then you may take off the bobbin. .-.

Thread guide (5)

3. TO THREAD THE BOBBIN CASE

Before threading the bobbin case, study Fig. 5, 6. 7,

to get a generol idea as to how it is done.

l Hold the bobbin case with your left hand and

put the bobbin into the bobbin case with your

right, leaving about two inches of the thread

end unwound (Fig. 5). As the bobbin is being

inserted in the bobbin case, the THREAD FLOW,

you will note, is CLOCKWISE (Fig. 5’).

(2) While holding the bobbin case as before, grasp

the thread end with your right hand, guide it

into the cross slot (Fig. 6).

(3) Then pull it thrcuch under the tension spring of

the bobbin case (Fig. 6’ until it enters the de

livery eye (Fig. 7’).

TO REMOVE THE WORK . TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT ro USE THE DROP FEED DIALBUILT-IN LIGHT TO OIL SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

NEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES ‘

F9. 6

Fig. 7

TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASE

TO THREAD THE MACHINE NEEDLE

TO THREAD THE BOBBIN CASE

TO CLEAN SNAP-OPEN RACETO PREPARE FOR SEWING • TO COMMENCE SEWING

(1) Raise the presser bar (24) by lifting the presser bar lifter

(2) Raise the needle bar (19) to its highest point, by turning

toward you.

(3) Open the hinged plate (23) (Fig, 8).

(4) After threading the bobbin case, hold its latch between the

of left hand, with its position

finger opposite the notch at the

top of tne shuttle race, replace

it on the center stud of the

shuttle (Fig. 9)

(5) Then release the latch and press

the bobbin case back until the

latch catches the groove near

the end of the stud.

(6) Allow the erd of re thread to

hang free.

(7) Close the plate.

To remove (Fig. 8, 9)

Do (1) (2) (3) as above.

(4) Hold the bobbin case latch between

the thumb and forefinger of en hand

and take out the bobbin case from the

machine.

I ‘

4. TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASE

(25)

the Balance Wheel

thumb and torefinger

Fig. B

5. TO CLEAN SNAP - OPEN RACE

When the thread is tonaled in the race or dust es ntO the space oetween

the shuttie and shuttle-race, tHs will cause abrupt heavy runnina or complete

stappqge of the machine.

When his occurs

(1) Rode tre needle bor to ifs

(Fig. 10)

hmnest coirrt and ate cu th bobbn co:n

(2) Release th KNOES cn

both sides of shuttle-race

by snapping off from the

inside, tren take au the

out.rnd and tre cruttie

bocy with your fors.

3 ,-irer snutle-race and bob

core rove been c:eaneO

cut all of them back

TO REPLACE AND REMOVE THE BOBBIN CASE TO CLEAN SNAP-OPEN RACETO THREAD THE MACHINE & NEEDLE TO PREPARE FOR SEWING • TO COMMENCE SEWINGTO REMOVE THE WORK TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE CF THE PRESSER FOOT TO USE THE DROP FEED DIALBUILT-IN LIGHT TO OIL SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFbL SEWiNG HINtS CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIESNEEDLE ANDTHREADS[ZES

—--- —-—.—— —

First, by pulling up the spool pin bring the

spool pin to sewing pcsit’on and turn the

pulley toward you to raise the needle bar

to its highest point.

(1 ) Place a spool of thread on spool pin.

(6’)

(2) Lead the thread throuah the arm thread-

guide and down 4) (Fig. 11)

(3) Run the thread along to the tension

discs from right to left and up.

Then hang the thread down to the

thread take-up spring ( 8)

(4) Take the thread up through the thread-guide and run th end through the eye

of the thread fake-up lever (3) from right to. left.

(5) Now run the thread down through the threadguide again and through the

vertical slot and thread-guide at the lower part of the slot in the face plate

and then through the loop of the needle bar from the back.

(6) Finally, run the end of the thread through the eye of the needle (20) FROM

LEFT TO RIGHT. drawing it through. about 3 or 4 inches. You are now ready

to sew.

6. TO THREAD THE MACHINE & NEEDLE

ii

7. TO PREPARE FOR SEWING

(1) Hold the end of the upper-thread with

the left hand, leaving it slack from the

hond to the needle.

(2) Turn the Balance wheel over toward you

for the needle tC move down and up

again to its highest.

(3) Pull the thread you ore holding, as the

lower-thread will be brought up with it

[nrough the hole in tne needle-plate. as

shown (Fig. l2.

4) Place both ends of the upper and lower

lhread to the back of the presser foot.

(Fig. 33).

Fig. 13

8. TO COMMENCE SEWING

Cl) Ptoce the fabric to be sewn beneath the

prese loot.

(2 Lower the prerser foot, by lowering the

rresser bar life.

3) Commence sewing slowly by turning the

balance wheel in direction toward you

whiie gradually worng the rheostat con-

Always turn balance wheel toward you

and not away from you.

TO THREAD THE MACHiNE & NEEDLE TO PREPARE FOR SEWING • TO COMMENCE SEWING

TO REMOVE THE WORK . TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT TO USE THE DROP FEEDDIAL

BUILT-IN LIGHT - - TO OIL. SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES -

-

-

— ____t______ — __L_ .4.._ —._— ——-- -r__ — — — — —— — — —-- -

— ——

Fig. 12

9. TO REMOVE THE WORK

(1) Raise the needle bar to its hiahest position, by

turning the Balance Wheel over toward you.

(2) Lit the presser foci by lilting the presser bar

lifter.

3 LJove the Icbdc back to the left and cut off

the thread by passing it over the thread-cutter

above the presser foot.

(4) Leave both ends of the thread a few inches

!onq, under cnd tc the back c the presser root.

Fig. 14 Correct Stitch

77t //‘2.’7r

Needie Thread Te’rsiorr too strong

Needle Ihread Tension too weak

10. TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION

For ordinary stitching, the tension of the upper and needle threads

should be equal so as to lock both threads in the center of the

material c.g 14). If one tension is stronger thcn the ctter, im

perfect stitching will result. Fine motericis require a light enson,

while Heavy materials require more tension to cztoin a perect

stitch.

(when regulatingt00t down)

As all machines ore correctly adusted be

fore leaving the factory and reod1usted

before the dealer deiivers them to you,

the lower tension seldom recuires to be

altered, but, if this becomes necessary,

TIGHTEN the screw in the tension spring

on the outside of the bobbin case for

MORE TENSION, or LOOSEN the screw

slightly for LESSER TENSION (Fig. 1 6.

TQ INCREASE the tension, turn the Thumb-Nut (Fig. 1 5) CLOCK

WISE.

TO LESSEN the tension, turn the nut in the OPPOSITE DIRECTION.

cwcys have the presser

Fig. 15

11. TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

By regulatina the FEED REGULATING LEVER up or down sewing could be done

backward end forward with the some length of the stitch.

(1) The graduator indicates Stitch lenghfigures from 0 to 5;

(2) Loosen STOP SCREW (11) of LEVERby turning to he COUNTERCLOCK

WISE and set the LEVER at the desired length of the stitch and secure by

tightening the SCREW and commence sewing;

(3) The backward (reverse) sewingcon be made with the some lengt

h of

forward stitch by pushing up the LEVER as far as It goes for R, marked

direction. (Fig. 17).

Ta REMOVE THE WORK . TO REGULATE THE THREAD TENSION • TO REGULATE THE STITCH LENGTH

TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSERFOOT TO USE THE DROP FEED DIAL

BUILT•IN LIGHT JOOIL SEWING MACHINE

ZJNEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES--

—

---..

Fig. 17

12. TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE

OF THE PRESSER FOOT

Light material will not sew well with too much

pressuse. nor will heavy fabrics, under too little.

To adjust for correct pressure use the built-in

darner. (Fig. 18, 19) When used nght in co

ordination with the upper thread tenson reculator

and the drop feed dial, this darner becomes on

erfective tool for obtoininc good sewing results.

Open the FACE PLATE and by ushng the dial

recuiahng picte (1 of the darner )C,’vNWARD

the pressure of the foot can be increased.

The graduator is numbered 1 to 4. (Pg. 19

You will know precisely how much pressure there

is on the foot. The bigger e number the higher

the pressure.

To lower the pressure below what is presently used,

push release lever (2) to arrow direction and return

pressure to show ‘l’ on the dial. Fig. 9

Then redial for lower pi essure sought.

Fig 18

13. TO USE THE DROP FEED DIAL

By using the drop feed dial (15) you

may adust the feed dog for sewing

different types of maericls and for em

broidering or darning.

For sewing very light fabrics, move

indicator to LO’; and for heavy

materials, ‘Hf.

h2 When the indicator is at the

DO position, the feed dog will

be lowered below the surface of

the Needle plate.

This is for dcrning, fcr you will be

any direction you choose.

3) For embrocierinc end do rnin fir: remove eesssr fcor (21 and lower presser

bar (24) Fig. 20)

A better finish will be obtained

art thicker fabrics, but on any

kind of materiel, beautiful em

broidery will be achieved by the

neic ‘of 5mzDcery Spring. (Fg.

TO REGULATE THE PRESSURE OF THE PRESSER FOOT ro USE THE DROP FEED DIAL

BUILT-IN LIGHT - DIL SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS , CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

NEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES:—-‘—.,—,‘-,,,,.-,.—-

‘.— “-.

Fg. 20

able to move your work freely about in

21.

Fl9. 21

Fig. 23

I

15. TO OIL SEW1NG MACHINE

In order to operate the machine srnootniy, it is alwaysimportant that all the movina parts of the machine areoiled in moderation. A Sewing Machine does not requiregrease and a DROP OF OIL is sufficient at each point.The parts to be oiled are illustrated in Fig. 28 and theVital parts such as Oscillating Shaft Front Bearing, Oscillating Shaft Back Bearng, Feed Regulator, Oscillatingrock shaft, Crank Connecting Rod, SHde take up leverink & hnge pin, Arm shaft busHng front and Arm shaftbushing back are automatically oiled by our specialaevice.

7

IZ! ‘-‘

7

14. BUILT - IN LIGHT

Lamp housing is encased in the Face Plate forgetting adequate cnd glareless light around theneedle point which is very convenient in workingeven at night or with dim light. Fig. 22) Youmcy replace a lifeless bub with a new one asiu ced. (Fig 2Bulbs (15W) may be obtained at any deaers,department stoes and cleciricci shops. TheSVVITCH for !his Lamp is in the position indicated cn illustraTion. (Fig. 24’Fig. 22

Fig. 24

Fie. 26

Fig. 27

You can automatically oil

the vital parts of your

machine by pressing the

OIL1NG BUTTON (Fig. 25)

o few times.

If you ore using your sew

ing machine daily, do this

once or twice a week.

After oiling, run the machine

Fig. 28 rapidly for afew minutes

to let the oil reach every

moving part. You may check on through the PLASTIC VIEWER how much oil is being

applied by pressing the button. If no oil is applied by doing so, you may find that

the oil tank is empty.

HOW TO FILL THE OIL TANK

Take off the TOP COVER by releasing the screws on the cover and inside the face

plate as illustrated. (Fig. 26, 27) Remove the oil button and fill the tank. (Fig. 28)

Never use impure oils lest they should hinder the flow throuah the pipes and burden

the operation of the Sewing Machine.

The parts to be oiled automatically are shown by ® — ® (Fig, 29)

® Slide take up leverlink & hince pin

® Arm shcft bushing front® Feed regulator

® Crank connecting rod(j shaft bushing bock

. Osciiiatng shaft front bearing

( Oscillating shaft back bearing

Oscillating rock snaft

BUILT-IN LIGHT TO OIL SEWING MACHINE

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

NEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES -

—H Fig. 29

16. SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS

TO TURN CORNERS:

1. Stop the machine with needle while it is still in the material.

2. Raise the presser foot and turn the fabric using the needle as a pivot.

3. Lower the presser foot and resume sewing.

TO SEW ELASTIC FABRICS:

In sewing such elastic materials as flannels, bias cut cloths, etc., it is necessary to

sew them with moderately low thread tension. If not, the thread will break when

the sewn materials are stretched.

TO SEW VERY THIN CLOTH:

When sewing very thin cloth which tends to crumple as you sew, place a sheet

of newspaper or any other thin paper underneath the material and sew with the

shortest stitch possible. This will keep your v.ork from crumpling.

BASTING

1. Use a thicker lower thread than the upper.

2. Lower the tension of the upper thread (and/or raise the lower thread tension)

and employ the longest stitch possible.

3. The stitches may then be easily undone by pulling the lower thread.

TO KEEP YOUR MACHINE IN RERFECT CONDITION: = ::

1 Keep all movmg par1s of the machine constantly oiled and clean

2. Always turn balance wheel towards you, even when by hand.

3. Do not run machine without cloth.

4. When sewing, do not pull the material lest you will bend the needle. The

machine is designed to feed itself.

5. Keep hinged plate closed when operating the machine.

6. Do not operate machine when presser bar lifter is raised.

17. CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICULTIES

BREAKING OF THE UPPER THREAD:

1 . Incorrect threading.

2. Upper thread tension too high.

3. Faulty needle, or needle set in incorrectly.

4. Needle brushing against presser loot or other attachments.

5. Needle eye too small for thread used.

6. Starting the machine suddenly or with a jerk.

7. Starting the machine with the take up lever at its highest point.

BREAKING OF THE LOWER THREAD:

1. Incorrect threading of the bobbin case.

2. Lower thread tension too high.

3. Bobbin being wound too fully.

4. Rough edge of hole in throat plate caused by improper needle action.

BREAKING OF THE NEEDLE:

1. Pulling the fabric while machine -is runnng; thus causng the needle to strike

the throat plate.

2. Using bent needle.

SKIPPING STITCHES:

1. Using bent or blunt needles.

2. Needle inserted incorrectly.

3. Needle threaded improperly.

4. Using wrong sized needle.

5. Pressure of presser toot insufficient, especially when sewing heavy material.

UNEVEN STITCHES:

1 . Presser foot resting evenly on material.

2. Feed dog not being high enough.

3. Too short stitches used.

4. Pulling the cloth while the machine is running.

5. Using too fine a needle with too coarse a thread.

SOME USEFUL SEWING HINTS

NEEDLE AND THREAD SLZES

CAUSES OF COMMON DIFFICIJI.TIES

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