610273
44
Verklein
Vergroot
Pagina terug
1/53
Pagina verder
I
We
have
published
the
Operation
and
Service
Manual
to
aid
you
in
the
operation
and
minor
service
repairs
of
your
new
VIKING
TURISSA
SEW
ING
MACHINE.
If.
you
carefully
read
this
manual,
you
will
be
able
to
make
use
of
all
the
sewing
possibilities
that
are
available
to
you.
We
hope
you
will
enjoy
your
VIKING
TURISSA
and
have
many
pleasant
sewing
hours.
VIKING
SEWING
MACHINE
CO.,
INC.
I
I
ieM,y
(Ci•
Table
of
contents
OPERATING
MANUAL
Accessory
box
5
Selecting
the
stitch
14
Blindstitching
20
Sewing
on
buttons
29
Bridging
Stitch
24
Shell
stitch
25
Bringing
up
the
lower
thread
9
Straight
stitching
15
Buttonhole
Knife
28
Tension
of lower
thread
.
10
Buttonholes
26
Tension
of
upper
thread
.
10
Changing
the
needle
6
Thread
cutter
10
Changing
the
presser
foot
‘ankle”
12
Threading
the
lower
thread
S
Changing
the
srsapon
presser
foot
12
Threading
the
upper
thread
9
Connection
to electric
outlet
4
Three
step
zigzag
22
Correct
and
incorrect
thread
tension
1 1
Twin
needles
Darning
36
Winding
the
bobbin
7
Etastic
straight
stitch
.
19
Zigzag
stitching
16
Extension
plate
5
Zipper
presser
foot
30
Free
arm
5
Free
.hand
monograms
and
embroidery
37
Insertion
of
bobbin
case
Lighting
4
Lowering
the
feed
dog
13
Meiding
and
patching
34
:::::
:
::
:::
::::::
SERVICE
MANUAL
..39
Needle
position
15
Belt
tension
Qverlock
stitch
23
Bobbinwincler
adjustments
46
Pattern
stitching
16
Bobbinwinder
wheel
replacement
47
Patterns
and
utility
stitches
17
Change
needle
39
Presser
foot
pressure
control
4
Cleaning
40
Regular
presser
foot
13
Light
bulb
45
Removing
the
bobbin
case
7
Lubrication
I
Reverse
cycle
patterns
and
utility
stitches
18
Maintenance
hints
49
Ric
rac
stitch
18
Needle
plate
replacement
45
Roller
presser
foot
30
Sewing
hook
clogged
48
2
1.
Bobbrn
Winder
Tension
2.
Top
Thread
Guides
3.
Thread
Take-up
Lever
4.
Light
Switch
5.
Face
Plate
6.
Front
Thread
Guide
7.
Upper
Thread
Tension
Dial
8.
Lower
Thread
Guide
9,
Needle
Clamp
10.
Needle
Thread
Guide
11.
Needle
12.
Presser
Bar
13.
Presser
Foot
Screw
14.
Presser
Foot
15.
Needle
Plate
16.
Free
Arm
17
Shuttle
Cover
18.
Shuttie
19.
Thread
Spool
Pins
20.
Bobbin
Winder
21.
Bobbin Winder
Stop
22.
Handwheel
23.
Handwheel
Release
24.
Stitch
Width
Selector
25,
Program
Selector
26.
Transparent
Indicator
27.
Setting
Dot
28.
Reverse
Feeding
Lever
29.
Stitch
Length
Dial
30.
I-tote
for
Attaching
Extension
Plate
31.
Setting
Dot
32.
Drop
Feed
Dial
33.
Base
Plate
34.
Presser
Foot
Pressure
Control
Connection
to
electric
outlet
A.
Plug
cord
into
foot
control.
I
c
B.
Attach
plug
to
machine.
C.
Plug
cord
into
wall
outlet.
A
Lighting
To
turn
light
on
or
off,
press
button
located
on
______
face
plate.
The
light
bulb
is
located
inside
the
face
plate.
To
remove
the
bulb,
unscrew
the
bulb
through
the
opening
at
the
bottom
of
the
face
plate.
Presser
foot
pressure
control
The
pressure
control
for
the
presser
bar
is
lo
cated
on
top
of
the
machine
on
the
left
side.
To
change
the
pressure
on
the
presser
foot,
press
down
on
the
outer
ring.
The
inner
section
will
move
up.
You
now
have
no
pressure
on
the
j
presser
foot.
As
you
push
down
on
the
inner
section
you
will
increase
the
pressure.
Loose
pressure
on
the
presser
foot
is
used
mostly
for
sewing
on
certain
types
of
stretch
fabric
such
as
sweater
fabric.
Tight
pressure
on
the
presser
foot
is
used
for
sewing
girdle
fabrics.
‘I
ii
1’
4
Free
arm
Trouser
legs
and
sleeves
can
be
placed
around
free
arm
for
easy
mending,
sewing
or
patching.
The
free arm
also
makes
it
much
easier
to
attach
collars
and
cuffs
as
well
as
sew small
children’s
clothes
and
darn stockings.
Extension
plate
When
you
need
a
larger
working
surface,
attach
the
extension
plate.
To
install
extension
plate
on
machine,
pull
down
the
leg
support,
then
position
plate
around
free
arm,
pulling
out
catch
on
underside
with
right
index
finger.
Make
sure
groove
on back
of extension
plate
fits
around
projected
peg
on
back
of
sewing
machine.
Lock
in
place
by
releasing
catch
so
it
snaps
into
hole.
Accessory
box
The
accessory
box
is
located
under
the
exten
sion
plate.
To, remove
the
accessory
box,
pull
the
box
to
the
left.
5
Needle
and
thread
Your
sewing
machine
uses
a
type
705
or
type
130
needle.
This
number
refers
to
the
length
and
configuration
of
the
needle.
It
is
best
to
purchase
your
needles
from
your
dealer.
How
ever,
if
this
is
not
possible
due
to
some
emer
gency
condition
in
your
locality
you
can
get
by
temporarily
with
what
is
commonly
called
a
15x1
needle
which
is
carried
in
stock
by
almost
all
sewing
machine
stores
or
wherever
they
sell
sewing
machine
needles.
The
above-mentioned
needles
come
in
various
widths.
And
the
larger
the
width
number
the
larger
the
eye
of
the
needle.
With
regard
to
the
size
of
the
needle
it
may
be
generally
said
that
numbers
80/12
or
90/14
can
be
used
for
most
fabrics.
For
a
finer
thread
or
for
sheer
or
tightly
woven
fabrics
a
finer
needle
can
be
used.
For
a
very
heavy
or
stiff
fabric
a
heavy
needle
can
be
used;
the
higher
the
needle
number
the
heavier
the
needle.
The
sizes
of
thread
and
needle
to
be used
are
shown
in
the
chart.
Changing
the
needle
Loosen
the
needle
clamp
screw
and
remove
the
needle.
When
you
insert
the
new
needle,
turn
the
flat
side
away
from
you
and
push
the
needle
up
into
the
needle
socket
as
far
as
the
stop.
Tighten
the
screw
so
that
the
needle
is
held
firmly.
Synthetic
Thread
No.
Cotton
Sewing
Thread
No.
60
50--60
40--50
40
30
30
Machine
Embroidery
Thread
No.
50
30—50
30--50
Needle
Width
No.
70/10
80/12
90/14
100/16
110/18
120120
-
Synthetic
threads
are
not
generally
numbered.
Use
a
fine needle
for
fine
thread
and
a
heavier
needle
for
heavier
thread.
6
Removing
the
bobbin
case
Lift
or
remove
extension
plate.
Bring
needle
to
highest
position
by
turning
haridwheel
to
wards
you.
Open
shuttle
cover.
Grasp
bobbin
case
latch
with
thumb
arid
index
finger
and
pull
out
bobbin
case.
Winding
the
bobbin
With
one
hand
hold
handwheel
stationary
and
use
other
hand
to
turn
handwheel
release
(A)
(turning
towards
you)
to
disengage
sewing
mech
anism.
Place
empty
bobbin
on
bobbin
winder.
Rotate
bobbin
on
winder
pressing
down
gently,
until
the
notch
on
bobbin
winder
engages
bobbin.
Push
bobbin
towards
handwheel
and
it
will
snap
in
position
next
to
bobbin
winder
stop.
Place
spool
of
thread
on
spool
pin.
Guide
thread
through
rear
upper
thread
guide,
around
bobbin
winder
tension
and
wind
thread
around
the
bobbin
a
few
times.
Hold
the
end
of
thread
while
pressing
foot
control.
Release
end
of
thread
as
soon
as
winding
process
is
underway.
Bobbin
winder
stop
will
allow
bobbin
to
fill
completely.
Now,
•move
bobbin
away
from
handwheel;
remove
bobbin
from
bobbin
winder
and
tighten
handwheel
release
(by
turning
away
from
you).
If
you
do
not
wish
to
completely
fill
your
bobbin
with
thread,
you
may
stop
any
time
during
the
winding
process
by
moving
bobbin
winder
spindle
to
the
left.
7
Threading
the
lower
thread
When
bobbin
is
wound,
hold
it
beside
the
bobbin
case
with
thread
running
in
direction
of
arrow
in
photo.
Slide
thread
into
the
slot
on
edge
of
bobbin
case
as
shown.
Pull
thread
under
tension
spring.
Check
to
b
sure
bobbin
rotates
in
direction
of
arrow when
thread
is
pulled.
The
hook
on
top
of
the
bobbin
case
is
used
to
increase
the
bottom
tehsion
when
making
buttonholes
or
when
doing
embroidery
work.
Before
you
insert
the
bobbin
case,
hook
the
thread
on
the
hook
on
the
bobbin
case.
Insertion
of
bobbin
case
Grasp
bobbin
case
latch
with
thumb
and
index
finger
and
place
on
shuttle
spindle,
with
bobbin
case
opening
on
top
or
nearest
the
needle.
Press
bobbin
case
to
make
sure
:it
is
locked
in
place.
Release
the
latch.
II
8
?
/
ç</
/•>-.
10
Thread
cutter
On
the
back
of
the
presser
bar
you
will
find
a
notch,
the
thread
cutter,
which
makes
it
easy
for
you
to
cut
off
the
threads.
Tension
of
upper
thread
The
dial
which
regulates
the
tension
of
the
upper
thread
is
graduated
from
0
to
5.
Your
machine
has
been
tested
with
the
thread
which
accompanies
it.
It
may
be
necessary
to
adjust
the
thread
tension
somewhat
if
you
use
thread
of
another
thickness.
For
example,
a
heavier-than-ordinary
sewing
thread
usually
requires
a
higher
upper
thread
tension.
To
increase
the
upper
thread
tension,
turn
the
dial
to
a
higher
number.
Tension
of
lower
thread
In
most
special
sewing
cases
it
is
sufficient
to
change
only
the
upper
thread
tension.
Rarely
do
you
need
to
adjust
the
lower
thread
tension.
If
it
is
necessary
to
adjust
the
tension
of
the
lower
thread,
use
the
small
screwdriver
from
the
accessory
box.
Fit
it
in
the
larger
screw
on
the
thread
tension
spring
and
turn
it
not
more
than
1/10th
of
a
turn
to
the
left
if
the
thread
tension
is
too
tight;
to
the
right
if
it
is
too
loose.
Correct
and
incorrect
thread
tension
In
order
to
easily
understand
the
importance
of
correct
thread
tension,
you
can
try
different
thread
tensions
by
sewing
two
thicknesses
of
fabric.
Begin
by
using
an
excessively
loose
tension,
i.e.
you
turn
the
upper
thread
tension
dial
to
the
left
as
far
as
it
will
go.
Look
at
the
fabric
and
you
will
find
the
lower
thread
lies
straight
and
the
upper
thread
is
drawn down
into
the
lower
side
of
the
fabric.
If
you
turn
the
dial
to
the
right,
the
opposite
occurs.
The
upper
thread
lies
straight
and
the
lower
thread
comes
up
in
loops
on
the
top
of
the
fabric.
The
thread tension
is
correct
when
the
threads
interlock
in
the
middle of
the
layers
of
fabric
(approximately
at
3
on
the
dial).
Before
starting
to
sew,
check
the
tension
by
sewing
on
two
thicknesses
of
the
same
fabric
you
intend
to
work with.
Before
you
begin
to
use
the
zigzag
stitch,
check
that
the
thread
tension
is
the
same
as
when
you
did
straight
stitching.
Use
a
scrap
of
fabric
to
see
how
the
zigzag
stitches
look
if
you
set
them
first
on
the
loosest
(upper
picture),
then
on
the
higher
thread
tension
(middle
picture).
Then
finally
the
correct
thread
tension
will
look
about
like
that
in
the
lower
picture.
It
is
important
that
you
use
the
same
weight
thread
on
the bobbin
as
on
the
spool.
Corrct
Wrong
Wrong
,-,.--
‘<NN’—
Correct
\/\/\/\/\/\i\
11
Changing
the
snap-on
presser
foot
The
presser
feet
which
accompany
the
machine
have
the
form
of
loose
soles
which
are
held
in
place
on
the
presser
foot
“ankle”
by
a
spring.
To
change
the
presser
foot,
turn
the
handwheel
toward
you
until
the
needle
is
in
the
highest
position.
Remove
the
presser
foot
by
drawing
it
toward
you
while
pressing
slightly
down
ward.
Slide
the
new
presser
foot
over
the
front
edge
of
the
ankle
bracket
as
shown
in
the
illustration.
There
is a
spring
on
the
lower
end
of
the
ankle
bracket.
Slide
on
the
presser
foot
so
that
the
round
transverse
pin
on
the
presser
foot
fits
into
the
space
between
the
bracket
and
the
spring.
Then
press
lightly
backward
and
down
ward
and
the
presser
foot
will
snap
into
the
correct
position.
Changing
the
presser
foot
‘nkle”
Certain
presser
feet
cannot
be
constructed
as
loose
soles
and
then
the
ankle
bracket
must
also be
changed.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
is
in
its
highest
position.
Then
loosen
the
re
taining
screw
with
your
left
hand
and
remove
the
presser
foot
ankle
with
your
right
hand.
12
Regular
presser
foot
Upper
side
L-e-
sce
The
presser
foot
(383)
which
is
fitted
on
the
machine
at
delivery,
is
used
for
normal
straight
stitching,
zigzag
stitching
and
other:
utility
stitches.
As
you
can
see,
it
has
different
notches
which
can
be
used
as
guides
when
sewing.
If
you
wish
to
have
a
seam
allowance
about
(6
mm),
let
the
material
run
even
with
the
outer
edge
of
the
presser
foot
(applies
to
straight
stitching
with
the
needle
in
the
center
position).
By
moving
one
step
inwards
you
will
have
a
seam
allowance
of
about
5/32”
(4
mm).
The
innermost
notch
gives
a
seam
allowance
of
about
5/64”
(2
mm).
Needle
plate
Exact
seam
allowances
may
be
obtained
by
using
guides
on
the
needle
plate
which
are
measured
from
needle
in
CENTER
position.
Lowering
the
feed
dog
You
lower
the
feed
dog
by
turning
the
Drop
Feed
Dial
to
“crosshatch”
symbol.
To
raise
the
feed
dog
turn
the
Drop
Feed
Dial
to
the
symbol
for
a
regular
seam.
Lower
the
feed
dog
when
you
sew
on
buttons,
form
closing
bars
(bar-tacks)
and
carry
out
certain
darning
work,
embroidery,
etc.
2
4
7
13
14
Selecting
the
stitch
As
you
face
the
machine
you
wifl
see
two
round
controls.
The
one
towards
the
top
of
the
machine
is
the
Stitch
Program
Selector.
The
outer
scale
is
for
selecting
the
needle
position,
the
zigzag
width
and
for
making
buttonholes.
The
middle
scale
is
used
for
selecting
various
patterns.
The
inner
scale
is
used
for
selecting
various
reverse
cycle
stitches.
The
red
window
indicates
which
function
the
machine
is
going
to
perform.
The
middle
and
inside
scales
are
changed
by
moving
the
handle.
The
outside
scale
is
moved
by
turning
the
outside
scale.
Remember
to
always
turn
the
dial
clockwise.
The
other
control
on
the
right
of
the
machine
is
the
Stitch
Length
Dial,
the
reverse
cycle
control
and
the
control
for
sewing
in
reverse.
Straight
stitching
To
make
a
regular
straight
stitch
with
the
needle
in
the
center
position,
turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
the
middle
o
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
pattern
select
or
so
that
the
symbol
on
the
handle
is
aligned
with
the
red
window.
Turn
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
to
2.
If
you
wish
a
longer
stitch,
move
the
control
toward
5.
If
you
want
a
smaller
stitch
turn
toward
0.
To
sew
in
reverse,
press
down
the
lever
located
on
the
right
of
the
Stitch
Length
Dial.
When
released,
the
machine
will
resume
normal
forward
sewing.
Needle
position
There
are
three
needle
positions:
left,
center
and
right.
On
the
outer
scale
of
the
Program
Selector
you
will
see
a
scale
from
0
-
5
in
three
different
places.
The
scale
with
the
letter
E
on
top
puts
the
machine
in
left
hand
needle
posi
tion
(line
on
left).
The
middle
scale
puts
the
needle
in
center
position.
The
third
scale
puts
the
needle
in
right
hand
position
(line
on
right).
15
Zigzag
stitching
Put
needle
in
center
position.
Align
the
symbol
on
the
handle
with
the
red
window.
Move
the
outer
scale
and
select
the
width
required
from
o
to
5.
The
higher
the
number,
the
wider
the
zigzag.
Select
the
length
of
stitch
desired
on
the
Stitch
Length
Dial.
Zigzag
stitches
are
mostly
used
for
overcasting
edges.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
sews
over
the
edge
of
the
fabric.
A
narrow
zigzag
stitch
is
also
used
for
sewing
tricot.
You
also
use
the
zigzag
stitch
for
embroidery
work,
sewing
on
buttons,
snaps,
etc.
Pattern
stitching
When
using
the
decorative
stitches,
change
to
the
pattern
foot.
The
pattern
presser
foot
gives
a
more
raised seam,
thanks
to
the
space
behind
the
needle-hole
on
the
underside,
and
should
be used
for
all
close
pattern
stitching
and
for
close
zigzag
stitching.
You
will
find
the
pattern
presser
foot
in
the
accessory
box.
II
Upper
Side
Under
Side
/LJ
16
Patterns
and
utility
stitches
To
obtain
the
patterns
shown
on
the
middle
scale
turn
the
outer
ring
to
number
5,
center
needle
position.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
desired
symbol
on
the
middle
scale
is
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
for
buttonholes.
The
stitch
length
can
be
varied
by
turning
the
Stitch
Length
Dial.
For
decorative
stitches
we
suggest
that
you
loosen
the
top
thread
tension
slightly
so
that
the
knots
form
on
the
bottom
of
the
fabric.
We
also
suggest
that
you
put
the
bottom
thread
through
the
hook
on
the
bobbin
case.
1o
:
I
I
.
I
I
III%
I
I
I
,
I
I
j
‘‘blib
II’
%
Is
I
I
..
—1
‘.
ø
I
,
I(•••
I
,
I
1%
1:1
1
I
I
S%
I%
I
.
%%
I
%
17
II
Reverse
cycle
patterns
and
8
utility
stitches
The
symbols
for
reverse
cycle
stitches
are
on
the
inner
scale
of
the
Program
Selector.
Turn
the
outer
scale
so
that
number
5
in
the
center
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
desired
symbol
on
the
inner
scale
is
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
To
lock
the
machine
in
reverse
cycle,
hold
down
the
reverse
control
and
move
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
towards
the
left
so
that
the
reverse
cycle
sewing
symbol
lines
up
with
the
dot
on
the
machine.
Be
sure
that
when
you
finish
using
the
reverse
cycle
stitch
that
you
unlock
the
reverse
mechanism
by
presssing
down
the
reverse
lever,
and
turn
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
clockwise
to
0.
Release
the
reverse
lever
and
set
the
stitch
length
at
the
desired
point.
Ric
rac
stitch
Setting
for
pattern
No.
1
in
illustration.
Turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
to
5,
center
needle
position.
Align
the
symbol
on
the
handle
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
for
reverse
cycle.
>%i
>I
>%
F
Elastic
straight
stitch
II
Turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
to
0,
center
needle
position.
Align
the
symbol
on
the
handle
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
for
reverse
cycle.
Press
down
on
the
reverse
lever
and
turn
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
to
the
left.
The
elastic
straight
stitch
is
a
triple
lock
straight
stitch
combining
stretchability
and
strength.
The
stretchability
makes
it
useful
for
sewing
on
knits
and
other
stretch
fabrics.
It
is
also
used
for
sewing
crotch
seams,
sewing
bias
seams
and
for
sleeve
insertion.
The
elastic
straight
stitch
can
also
be
used
for
decorative
purposes.
19
.
Ill
Ill
Ill
III
Ill
Ill
Ill
Ill
III
Blindstitching
Turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Proaram
S&ector
so
that
No.
3
in
the
center
needle
position
Is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
blind
hem
symbol
(
)
lines
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
O
2:.
Use
blind
stitch
presser
foot.
Blindstitching
is
used•
for
hemming
without
the
stitches
showing
on
the
right
side.
As
you
will
see
from
the
sketch,
it
consists
of
four
:
straight
stitches
and
one
zigzag
stitch.
I
I
I
I
S
I
20
Fold
the
fabric
as
shown
in
the
sketch.
Both
the
length
and
the
width
of
the
stitches
may
have
to
be
changed;
it
depends
upon
the
fabric
you
are
sewing.
In
the
far
left
illustration
can
be
seen
how
the
stitches
fail
to
reach
the
fold
line
of
the
fabric,
indicating
you
should
increase
the
stitch
width.
In
the
middle
illustration
the
stitch width
has
been
increased
too
much,
leading
to
excessive
“bite”,
indicating
you should
decrease
the
stitch
width.
In
the
right
illustration
is
shown
how
a
correctly
sewn
blindstitched
hem
should
look.
The
seam
catches
only
one
or
two
threads
of
the
fold
line.
Three-step
zigzag
22
12
‘.4—.
.4—
44-
‘.4-
‘.4-
Turn
the
outer
dial
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
number
5
in
the
center
needle
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
three-step
zigzag
symbol
(
)
on
the
middle
scale
is
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
on
number
1.5.
This
is
the
most
common
size
for
the
three-step
zigzag.
You
can
vary
the
stitch
width
and
the
stitch
length
according
to
the
work
you
are
doing.
Three-step
zigzag
has
many
advantages
over
ordinary
zigzag
when
overcasting.
It
should
replace
the
zigzag
stitch
when
overcasting
thin
fabrics
since
ordinary
zigzag
may
tend
to
cause
the
edge
of
the
material
to
curt.
Thick
fabrics
may
be
overcast
twice
with
three-
step
in
order
to
fasten
the
coarse
threads
in
the
weave.
Three-step
zigzag
is
even
more
elastic
than
or
dinary
zigzag.
It
should
therefore
be
used
for
overcasting
knit
and
stretch
fabrics,
if
the
seam
is
to
be
pressed
open.
Three-step
zigzag
is
also
used
for
sewing
terry
cloth,
darning
and
mending.
.
Overlock
stitch
Turn
the
outer
dial
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
number
5
in
the
center
needle
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
symbol
(
)
on
the
inner
scale
is
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
on
reverse
cycle
(
.0
).
To
lock
the
machine
in
reverse
cycle,
hold
down
the
reverse
lever
and
move
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
towards
the
left
so
that
the
reverse
cycle
sewing
symbol
lines
up
with
the
dot
on
the
machine.
Be
sure
that
when
you
finish
using
the
reverse
cycle
stitch
that
you
unlock
the
reverse
mech
anism
by
pressing
down
the
reverse
lever,
and
turning
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
c’ockwise
to
0.
Release
the
reverse
lever
and
set
the
stitch
length
at
the
desired
point.
The
overlock
stitch
is
designed
to
sew
together
and
overcast
the
edge
in
one
operation:
for
ex
ample
when
constructing
a
T-shirt,
sweater,
or
in
any
place
which
calls
for
a
%“
seam
allow
ance.
li
you
wish,
you
can
cut
out
the
garment
with
a
wider
seam
allowance.
Sew
the
seam
with
the
overlock
(remember
that
the
left-hand
edge
of
the
overlock
should
follow
the
seam
marking)
and
then
trim
the
remaining
seam
allowance
along
the
stitches,
as
shown
in
the
picture.
23
Bridging
stitch
24
Turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
number
5
in
the
center
needle
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
tnat
the
symbol
(
;-‘-
)
on
the
middle
scale
is
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
between
1
-
2.
The
bridge
stftch
is
used
for
sewing
girdle
fabric,
terry
cloth,
sewing
on
elastic
and
for
mending
and
patching.
II
Shell
stitch
Turn
the
outer
dial
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
number
5
in
the
center
needle
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Turn
the
handle
so
that
the
symbol
(
).
)
on
the
middle
scaleis
lined
up
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
Stitch
Length
Dial
between
2
-
3.
The
shell
stitch
is
used
to
make
a
decorative
hem
in
sheer
fabric,
especially
nylon
tricot.
To
obtain
the
shell
effect,
turn
a
narrow
hem
to
the
wrong
side;
sew
the
seam
so
that
the
zigzag
stitch
goes
outside
the
folded
edge.
After
you
have
finished
the
seam,
trim
the
excess
fabric
from
the
wrong
side
close
to
the
stitches.
25
Buttonholes
foot.
Upper
Side
Under
Side
—r
In
order
to
sew
buttonholes,
you
should
chanoe
over
to
the
buttonhole
foot
(284>.
You
will
find
it
in
the
accessory
box
and
it
is
attached
in
the
same
way
as
the
regular
snap-on
presser
Loosen
the
upper
thread
tension
slightly.
In
crease
the
bottom
tension
by
hooking
the
bobbin
thread
on
the
hook
on
the
bobbin
case.
The
buttonhole
will
look
better,
if
you
use
fine
thread.
Mark
on
the
fabric
where
you
want
to
place
the
buttonhole.
Always
test
sew
a
buttonhole
and
adjust
the
stitch
length
setting.
Begin
as
usual
by
making
sure
that
the
needle
is
in
the
highest
position.
Turn
the
outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
A
is
in
the
red
window.
Align
the
symbol
on
the
handle
with
the
red
window.
Set
the
stitch
length
on
the
buttonhole
symbol.
26
S
eww
•1
.
.
.——
—-
-
first
column
of
zigzag
stitching
in
reverse.
If
the
stitches
are
not
sufficiently
close,
reduce
the
stitch
length
slightly.
When
you
have
sewn
this
column
to
the
right
length,
stop
the
machine
with
the
needle
raised
Out
of
the
fabric
and
turn
the
dial
to
B.
The
next
step
is
to
form
the
first
closing
bar.
Sew
3
.
4
stitches
while
holding
back
the
fabric
or
lowering
the
feed
dog.
Then
stop
the
machine
with
the
needle
raised
out
of
the
fabric
and
turnthedialtoC.
Now
sew
the
other
column
of
zigzag
stitching
the
same
distance
as
the
first
one.
Stop
the
machine
with
the
needle
raised
out
of
the
fabric
and
turn
the
dial
to
0.
In
position
D
the
machine
makes
the
final
closing
bar.
Make
3
-
4
stitches
while
holding
back
the
fabric
or
lowering
the
feed
dog,
stop
ping
the
machine
with
the
needle
raised.
Then
turn
the
dial
to
E
and
lock
the
threads
with
a
few
stitches
while
holding
back
the
fabric
or
lowering
the
feed
dog.
If
you
lowered
the
feed
dog,
make
sure
that
you
raise
it
after
you
have
finished.
:,
I
I
I
I
27
I
__
C__
Buftonhole
knife
The
buttonhole
knife
which
you
wW
find
in
the
accessory
box,
is
equipped
with
a
safety
cap
which,
when
taken
off,
can
be
pushed
onto
the
back
of
the
knife
and
thus
provides
a
good
handle.
When
you
have
finished
sewing
all
of
the
button
holes,
it
is
time
to
Cut
them
open.
Do
this
by
piercing
the
fabric
at
right
angles
until
tne
curved
edge
reaches
down
to
the
buttonhole.
Then
incline
the
knife
more
or
less
parallel
to
the
fabric
and
move
it
carefully
forward
so
as
not
to
cut
through
the
end
of
the
buttonhole.
Helpful
hint:
You
can
also
cut
the
buttonhole
to
the
middle
and
then
cut
the
same
way
from
the
other
direction;
or,
place
a
pin
at
the
end
of
the
buttonhole
so
that
you
will
not
cut
too
far.
28
Sewing
on
buttons
To
sew
on
buttons,
turn
the outer
scale
on
the
Program
Selector
so
that
number
3
in
left
needle
position
is
in
the
red
window.
Align
the
symbol
on
the
handle
with
the
window.
Lower
the
feed
dog.
Use
normal
thread
tension.
Remove
the
presser
foot,
put
the
button
in
place
and
lower
the
presser
bar.
Set
the
Stitch
Width
Selector
to
a
suitable
setting--about
3;
most
buttons
have
a
spacing
of
1/8”
-
1/6”
(3
-
4
mm)
between
the
holes--turn
the
hand
wheel
towards
you
and
test
carefully
that
the
needle
goes
through
the
center
of
first
one
hole
and
then
the
other.
Depress
the
foot
control
without
disturbing
the
position
of
the
button.
Hold
both
thread
ends
behind the
machine
and
sew
5
-
6
stitches.
Then
move
to
the
other
holes
and
repeat
the
process
if
using
four-hole
buttons.
Set
the
Stitch
Width
Se
lector
to
0
and
lock
the thread.
When
the
button
has
been sewn
on,
remember
to
raise
the
feed
dog.
29
30
N
Upper
Side
Under
Side
Roller
presser
foot
The
roller
presser
foot,
is
suitable
for
coarse-
knitted
material
and
certain
jersey
and
stretch
fabrics
as
well
as
leather
imitations
and
plastic
materials.
The
grooved
rollers
give
better
friction
against
these
materials.
Zipper
presser
foot
The
zipper
foot
can
be
attached
so
that
it
comes
either
to
the
right
or
to
the
left
of
the
needle.
This
makes
it
possible
to
sew
on
both
sides
of
the
zipper
without
turning
the
work.
Usually
instructions
for
inserting
a.
zipper
are
included
when
you
purchase
the
zipper.
How
ever,
you
may
find
the
following
simplified
method
easier
to
follow.
1.
For
this
zipper
application
Ye”
seam
allowance
is
needed.
Add
if
necessary.
Sew
the
seam
to
notch
for
zipper
opening.
Baste
the
opening
together
with
long
stitches.
2.
Press
the
seam
open
and
remove
the
basting.
3.
Make
a
stitching
from
the
right
side,
3/8”
(1
cm>
from
one
side
of
the
opening.
4.
Change
to
zipper
foot.
Place
a
piece
of
trans
parent
tape
to
the
cloth
edge
of
the
zipper,
on
the
wrong
side,
so
that
half
the
tape
edge
comes
outside.
31
32
5.
Take
the
side
of
the
opening
which
i
not
stitched,
and
stick
it
to
the
taDe,
puttinG
the
folded
cloth
edge
as
close
as
possibie
to
the
chain
of
the
zipper.
Work
from
the
right
slOe.
The
tape
will
serve
as
basting.
6.
Turn
up
the
seam
allowance.
Sew
in
the
fold
(press
crease),
from
the
wrong
side.
Sew
from
the
bottom
up,
continuing
to
the
top
of
the
zipper.
7.
Remove
the
tape.
8.
Place
the
other
edge
of
the
opening,
where
the
stitching
is,
so
that
the
cloth
edge
covers
the
zipper
or
chain.
Tape
together
the
open
ing
from
the
right
side,
starting
from
the
bottom
of
the
zipper.
9.
Fold
back
the
cloth
and
sew
as
close
as
possible
to
the
stitching
on
the
seam
allowance.
Sew
from
the
bottom
up.
Open
the
zipper
a
little
just
before
the
seam
is
finished.
It
is
easier
to
sew
when
the
slide
of
the
zipper
doesn’t
stand
in
the
way.
10
Remove
the
tape
and
the
zipper
is
attached.
33
Mending
and
patching
s)
‘I—
LJ
The
three-step
zigzag
and
the
bridge
stitch
are
the
most
suitable
for
mending
and
patching
the
majority
of
materials.
This
method
is
called
“quick-mend”.
The
regular
presser
foot
may
be
used.
It
is
naturally
better
if
the
thread
is
of
the
same
color
as
the
fabric.
The
stitch
length
and
stitch
width
should
be
adjusted
to
Suit
the
material.
To
start,
try
stitch
length
1
2
and
stitch
width
4
-
5.
When
mending
a
rip,
bring
the
edges
of
the
fabric
together
and
sew
them
together
with
three-step
zigzag
or
bridge
stitch.
If
necessary,
reinforce
the
rip
with
a
piece
of
fabric
on
the
wrong
side
and
sew
back
and
forth
once
or
twice.
34
When
patching
a
hole,
cut
out
the
patch
slightly
larger
than
the
damaged
area.
Place
the
patch
on
the
right
side;
sew
around
all
edges;
sew
a
second
seam
inside
the
first
seam.
From
the
wrong
side
cut
out
the
damaged
area.
A
threadbare
spot
is
repaired
by
sewing
back
and
forth
with
three-step
zigzag.
Usethe
reverse
lever.
For.
every
row
of
stitching,
guide
the
fabric
slightly
to
the
side
so
that
the
stitches
cover
the
entire
worn
area.
If
the
fabric
is
very
worn,
a
piece
of
the
fabric
or
a
lining
may
be
attached
to
the
wrong
side
of
the
material
as
reinforcement.
Use
bandage
guaze
as
reinforcement
material
when
mending
table
cloths,
napkins
and
towels.
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35
Darning
Put
the
needle
in
its
highest
position
and
re
move
the
presser
foot
ankle.
Attach
the
darn
ing
foot
to
the
machine
making
sure
that
the
arm
of
the
foot
rests
on
the
needle
screw.
Set
the
sewing
machine
for
straight
stitch
as
a
wide
zigzag
stitch
might
break
the
needle.
Drop
the
feed
dog.
Decrease
the
top
thread
tension
slightly.
Darning
with
the
darning
foot
is
done
by
free
hand
and,
therefore,
requires
some
practice.
it
is
easier
to
darn
if
the
fabric
is
stretched
in
a
hoop.
When
stretched,
the
fabric
should
lie
flat
on
the
machine.
Place
the
hoop
under
the
darning
foot.
Lower
the
presser
foot
and
bring
up
the
lower
thread.
Begin
by
sewing
back
and
forth
over
the
hole
with
long
stitches.
Since
the
feed
dog
is
dis
engaged,
you
guide
the
hoop
back
and
forth
by
yourself
and
thus
determine
the
stitch
length.
The
faster
you
move
the
hoop,
the
longer
the
stitch
will
be.
Keep
the
machine
speed
uniform.
Continue
in
the
same
manner
until
threads
have
been
stitched
across
the
entire
hole.
Then
turn
the
work
9O’
and
darn
across
the
hole
with
short
stitches
which
are
obtained
by
moving
the
hoop
slowly
back
and
forth.
Keep
the
machine
speed
uniform.
if
the
hole
is
large,
cover
it
with
guaze
and
then
darn
as
described
above.
Darning
can
also
be
done
on
the
bias
of
the
fabric
or
in
circles
if
this
would
be
better
adapted
to
the
structure
of
the
fabric.
36
Free-hand
monograms
and
embroidery
Remove
the
presser
foot
including
the
ankle.
Drop
the
feed
dog.
Set
the
Program
Selector
on
the
center
needle
position.
The
width
of
the
zigzag
stitch
will
depend
upon
how
wide
you
wish
the
monogram
to
be.
Loosen
the
top
thread
tension
slightly.
Hook
the
bobbin
thread
on
the
bobbin
case
hook.
It
is
easier
to
monogram
if
the
fabric
is
stretched
tightly
in
a
hoop.
Place
the
work
under
the
needle
with
the
fabric
touching
the
arm
of
the
machine.
Bring
up
the
bottom
thread.
Re
member
to
lower
the
presser
bar
so
that
you
will
have
tension
on
the
upper
thread.
For
most
people
free-hand
embroidery
and
monogramming
requires
some
practice.
Prac
tice
the
technique
by
sewing
circles
and
figures
entirely
by
free-hand.
First,
sew
once
with
a
narrower
stitch
width
and
rather
high
speed
on
the
machine.
Then
sew
once
again,
this
time
with
a
slightly
wider
stitch
which
covers
the
first
stitching.
Move
the
work
somewhat
more
slowly
than
the
first
time
so
that
the
stitches
will
be
close
together.
Machine
speed
should
be
rather
high.
37
Twin
needles
Twin
needles
are
used
for
forming
raised
seams
as
well
as
for
sewing
decorative
stitches
using
two
threads.
The
twin
needle
is
inserted
in
the
same
way
as
a
regular
needle.
When using
a
twin
needle
you
can
use
any
design
on
the
middle
scale
of
the
Program
Selector.
Make
sure
that
the
zigzag
width
is
not
set
for
more
than
2;
otherwise
you
will
break
the
needle.
Slowlymove
the
handwheel
for
an
entire
pattern
so
that
you
are
sure
the
needle
will
not
hit
the
needle
plate.
Also
check
the
stitch
length
to
be
sure
the
stitches
are
not
too
close.
Place
a
spool
of
thread
on
each
spool
pin.
Thread
both
threads through
the
upper
thread
guides.
Bring
each
thread
around
the
tension
dial
with
the
threads
on
each
side
of
the
tension
plate.
Be
sure
to
lock
both
threads
in
the
tension
spring.
Insert
each
thread
through
separate
holes
in
the
take-up
lever.
Both
threads
go
through
the
front
thread
guide
but
they
sep
arate
at
the
needle
thread
guides.
Iii
38
I
Service
manual
A
well-constructed
sewing
machine
like
the
TURISSA
usually
does
not
need
any
major
servicing
as
long
as
the
machine
is
kept
cleaned
and
oiled.
Most
problems
are
usually
caused
by
a
blunt
or
bent
needle.
Therefore,
the
first
thing
to
do
if
the
machine
does
not
perform
properly
is
to
change
the
needle.
Always
use
a
new
needle.
Use
System
130/705H.
Change
needle
To
change
the
needle,
loosen
the
screw
on
the
needle
clamp.
Remove
the
old
needle
by
pulling
down
on
the
needle.
Insert
the
new
needle
with
the
flat
side
facing
away
from
you.
Push
the
needle
up
as
far
as
it
will
go
and
tighten
the
needle
clamp
screw.
To
make
certain
that
the
needle
is
correctly
inserted
always
run
your
fingernail
along
the
front
of
the
needle;
you
should
be
able
to
feel
the
groove
of
the
needle.
When
the
needle
goes
down
into
the
fabric
the
thread
lies
in
this
groove.
If
the
needle
is
not
correctly
inserted
with
the
groove
facing
you,
the
thread
will
break
and
no
stitches
will
be
formed.
SERVICE
MANUAL
39
Cleaning
After
you
have
been
sewing
for
some
time
lint
will
collect
around
the
bobbin
case.
When
this
occurs,
remove
the
bobbin
case
and
brush
out
the
lint
with
a
small
brush.
Make
sure
there
is
no
lint
or
threads
on
the
shuttle
spindle.
Occasionally
the
machine
should
be
cleaned
more
thoroughly
depending
upon
how
much
the
machine
is
used
and
also
on
the
type
of
fabric
you
are
sewing.
Some
fabrics
produce
much
more
lint
than
others.
if
this
lint
builds
up
underneath
the
feed
dogs
the
machine
will
not
feed
the
fabric
properly.
Remove
the
needle
and
the
presser
foot.
In
order
to
get
at
the
feed
dogs,
remove
the
top
of
the
free
arm.
This
is
done
by
removing
the
screw
located
on
the
left
of
the
top
of
the
free
arm.
Remove
the
top
plate
by
pulling
to
wards
the
left.
Clean
away
any
lint.
Replace
the
top
of
the
free
arm.
Make
sure
that
you
tighten
up
the
screw
properly
so
that
the
feed
dogs
will
work
correctly.
When
you
are
cleaning
the
machine,
check
the
tension
spring
on
the
bobbin
case
to
be
sure
there
is
no
lint
under
the
spring.
This
will
cause
incorrect
tension.
If
there
is
lint
under
the
spring
remove
it
with
the
point
of
a
pin
or
needle.
____/
40
Lubrication
In
order
to
serve
you
satisfactorily,
your
new
sewing
machine
will
require
oiling
like
all
other
precision
products.
Remember:
It
is
important
that
you
do
not
give
the
machine
too
much
oil
two
drops
at
each
lubricating
point
are
sufficient.
Too
much
oil
does
not
give
better
results;
the
oil
only
runs
out
and
may
stain
USE
ONLY
LIGHTWEIGHT,
PET
ROLEUM
BASE,
ACID-FREE
OIL.
This
oil
is
provided
in
the
accessory
box
that
comes
with
the
machine.
If
you
should
run
out,
you
may
obtain
additional
oil
from
your
local
dealer.
Remove
the
two
screws
on
the
top
cover
and
remove
the
cover.
Remove
the
needle
and
the
presser
foot.
Remove
the
screw
that
holds
the
top
plate
of
the
free
arm
and
remove
the
plate.
Move
the
face
plate
and
light
out
of
the
way.
This
is
done
by
loosening
but
not
removing
the
two
screws
which
hold
the
plate.
You
get
at
these
screws
from
the
top
of
the
machine.
the
fabric.
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Belt
tension
The
belt
goes
from
the
motor
to
the
machine
and
drives
the
machine.
If
the
belt
is
slipping
the
machine
will
run
slowly
and
if
the
belt
is
too
tight
it
will
also
run
slowly.
To remove
or
adjust
the
belt,
remove
the
four
screws on
the
belt
guard
as
the
arrows
indicate,
remove
the
belt
guard.
Slide
Bracket
“C”
belt;
downward
to
Unthread
machine;
with
machine
running
puth
bracket
“C,”
down
ward
till
machine
speed
is
slug
gish;
move
bracket
“C”
upward
slowly
till
machine
speed
increases
and
tighten
screws
“B”.
Note:
The
belt
equipment
with
this
machine
is
made of
a
nonde
teriorating
material
and
is
not
affected
by
oil
or
age.
EL:
%
Loosen screws
“B,”
Fig.
2.
upward
to
relax
tension
on
increase
belt
tension.
Adjustment:
44
Light
bulb
The
light
bulb
is
located
inside
the
face
plate.
To
remove
the
bulb,
unscrew
the
bulb
through
the
opening
at
the
bottom
of
the
face
plate.
LI
K
flN_
I
Needle
plate
replacement
A
bent
or
broken
needle
can
damage
the
needle
plate
slot
so
that
even
with
a
new
needle
the
thread
will
continue
to
break.
To
change
the
needle
plate:
Remove
the
needle
and
the
presser
foot.
Remove
the
screw
located
on
the
left
side
of
the
top
of
the
free
arm
plate.
Slide
out
the
free
arm
cover
plate
towards
the
left.
Turn
the
plate
upside
down
and
remove
the
two
screws
on
the
needle
plate.
Insert
a
new
needle
plate
making
sure
the
screws
are
replaced
tightly.
Replace
the
free
arm
cover
plate.
I,
‘\
Under
sde
(.
45
Bobbinwinder
adjustments
An
incorrectly
filled
or
overfilled
bobbrn
wiH
cause
uneven
thread
tension.
If
the
overfills,
loosen
set
screw
“A”
Fig.
turn
bobbinwinder
stop
clockwise.
If
winder
stop
disengages
the
bobbin
complete
filling,
turn
counterclockwise.
Note:
The
bobbinwinder
should
stop
winding
1/32”
(1
mm)
from
the
outer
edge
of
the
bobbir..
The
bobbin
may
wind
unevenly
as
illustrated
in
Fig.
4.
Turn
the
thread
tension
device,
Fig.
2,
clockwise
with
the
aid
of
the
large
screwdriver
until
the
winding
becomes
even
as
in
Fig.
3.
If
the
winding
looks
like
Fig.
5,
turn
the
thread
tension
device
counterclockwise
until
the
winding
becomes
even
as
in
Fig.
3.
bob
b
1,
anc
bobbin
prior
to
46
Bobbinwinder
wheel
replacement
It
is
not
likely
that
you
will
ever
have
to
replace
the
bobbinwinder
wheel,
but
if
you
do
loosen
screws
“A”
and
remove
machine
top
cover.
Remove
C-clip
at
point
B;
(this
may
be
done
with
the
large
screwdriver
included
with
attach
ments)
lift
bobbinwinder
frame
“C”
while
holding
spring
“D”
and
remove.
The
rubber
ring
may
be
twisted
or
cut
off;
stretch
new
rubber
ring
over
pulley.
Reinstall
bobbinwinder
frame
with
spring;
insure
that
the
end
of
the
spring
engages
slotted
area
of
the
bobbinwinder
frame
and
mounting
bracket.
Attach
C-clip.
47
p
I
__________________
Sewing
hook
clogged
48
(machine
locked)
Remove
the
needle
and
unthread
the
machine.
Rotate
handwheel
backwards
(away
from
you).
After
sewing
hook
is
free,
remove
any
threads
around
the
hook
or
around
me
shuttle
spindle.
Clean
away
any
lint
and
oil
the
hook.
Maintenance
hints
Unattractive
seams
A.
The
needle
is
not
correctly
inserted.
B.
The
needle
is
bent
or
blunt.
C.
The
thread
tension
is
incorrect.
D.
The
machine
is
incorrectly
threaded.
E.
The
needle,
thread
and
fabric
do
not
correspond.
F.
The
lower
thread
is
not
of
the
same
quality
or
thickness
as
the
upper
thread.
G.
The
bobbin
is
incorrectly
inserted
in
bobbin
case.
H.
Lint
or
thread
is
wrapped
around
the
spindle
of
the
sewing
hook.
I.
Using
incorrect
sewing
foot.
J.
The
bobbin
may
be
over
filled,
causing
a
tight
lower
tension.
K.
Bobbin
wound
unevenly.
Needle
breaks
A.
The
needle
is
incorrectly
inserted.
B.
You
may
have
been
pulling
the
fabric
when
sewing.
The
needle
can
easily
de
flect
against
the
needle
plate
and
be
broken.
C.
Bobbin
wound
too
full.
49
Upper
thread
breaks
A.
The
needle
is
incorrectly
inserted.
B.
The
needle
is
bent
or
blunt.
C.
The
needle
groove
or
eye
has
too
sharp
of
an
edge.
D.
The
needle
and
thread
do
not
correspond.
E.
The
needle
plate
slot
is
damaged
and
has
sharp
edges.
F.
The
upper
thread
is
incorrectly
threaded.
G.
The
upper
thread
tension
is
too
tight.
H.
Poor
quality
thread
-
may
be
knotted.
I.
Thread
is
entangled
on
the
spool
pin.
Lower
thread
breaks
A.
The
bobbin
case
is
incorrectly
inserted.
B.
The
lower
thread
is
incorrectly
threaded.
C.
The
lower
thread
tension
is
too
tight.
D.
The
bobbin
is
wound
too
full.
E.
The
needle
plate
slot
is
damaged
and
has
sharp
edges.
F.
Lint
or
thread
is
wrapped
around
the
shuttle
spindle.
G.
Bobbin
is
bent
or
has
sharp
edges.
Lower
thread
not
brought
up
by
upper
thread
A.
The
needle
is
incorrectly
inserted.
B..
The
needle
is
bent.
C.
Incorrect
needle
system:
use
System
130/705
H.
50
Uneven
tensions
A.
Upper
and
lower
threads
not
of
same
weight.
B.
The
sewing
thread
is
of
poor
quality.
C.
The
needle,
thread
and
fabric
do
not
correspond.
D.
Thread
tension,
upper
and
lower
may
be
unbalanced.
Fabric
puckers
A.
The
upper
thread
tension
is
too
tight.
B.
The
upper
and
lower
thread
are
of
dif
ferent
thickness.
C.
The
needle,
thread
and
fabric
do
not
correspond.
D.
The
needle
may
be
blunt.
E.
Using
incorrect
presser
foot.
Stitch
length
varies
A.
Using
incorrect
presser
foot.
B.
The
feed
dog
clogged
by
dust
and
lint.
Skipped
stitches
A.
Needle
is
incorrectly
inserted.
B.
Needle
is
bent
or
blunt.
C.
Incorrect
needle
system;
use
System
130/705
H
D.
Upper
thread
incorrectly
threaded.
E.
The
needle,
thread
and
fabric
do
not
correspond.
F.
Using
incorrect
presser
foot.
G.
Using
different
size
and
quality
of
thread
for
the
upper
and
lower
thread.
51
Machine
does
not
feed
fabric
A.
The
stitch
length
dial
set
on
0;
adjust
1
-
5.
B.
The
feed
dog
is
lowered,
raise
by
turning
the
feed
dog
dial
to
the
straight
stitch
symbol.
C.
The
feed
dog
teeth
are
clogged
with
lint.
D.
Using
improper
sewing
foot.
E.
Pressure
on
the
presser
foot
released
or
too
loose.
Machine
does
not
sew
the
stitch
indicated
A.
Controls
have
incorrect
setting;
refer
to
operating
manual
for
correct
stitch
setting.
Machine
runs
sluggishly
A.
The
feed
dog
teeth
are
clogged
with
lint.
B.
Dirt
or
lint
in
the
sewing
hook
or
the
bobbincase.
C.
The
outlet
voltage
is
too
low.
D.
Drive-belt
too
tight
or
too
loose.
E.
Oiling
required.
Machine
will
not
run
A.
Hand
wheel
release
not
tightened.
B.
Bobbinwinder
is
engaged.
C.
Machine
not
plugged
into
electrical
out
let.
52
44

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