Get message thread is broke when I use any thread other than Rayon Embroidery thread. The thread is not broke Whats causing this?

Incorrect threading.

Bad tension settings top and bobbin.

Bad quality thread. Cotton can go rotten as it is organic.

Other ideas in textual form and videos.

7 Common Causes of Thread Breaks in Embroidery

Lawson Screen & Digital Products https://lawsonsp.com > blogs > education-and-training

Jan 20, 2020 - Thread breakage can cause production issues for embroidery businesses. From improper threading to needle issues, here's an overview.

Embroidery Machine Thread Breaking & Shredding: 10 Fixes

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Jul 10, 2023 - 1. Change Needles. ... If your needle has a burr or is dull or bent, it can cause issues with your thread. To rule out needle issues, switch to a ...

20+ Reasons Your Sewing Machine Thread Keeps ...

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Jan 31, 2023 - 10. Your Bobbin Isn't inserted Correctly. Your bobbin could be inserted incorrectly, leading to thread breaks. Solution: Check your bobbin to ...
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There are a lot of threads. Just depends what purpose you are using it to do--some are embroidery others for for garment sewing, then there is cotton, polyester, rayon, silk...etc.

Been there... Most often was due to improper tension settings and the threading of the machine. If it does it all the time double check your threading technique is actually the proper method. Thought I knoew what I was doing only to realize I didn't have the thread properly run through the guides. Makes a big difference. Also helps to use a heavy backing material. Some materails just embroider like junk. For terry cloth I use a thin clear material over the top to keep the small loops from messing things up besides a heavy backing. Could also benefit from an adhesive spray for cloth along with a heavy backing to keep material from moving on you. I have had to debug my wife's embroidery over the years and this is what has worked for us.

Try turning down your top tension setting a bit. If its at 4 or 5, i would turn it down to about 3 ish. Cotton thread is more brittle than polyester and rayon thread.

Hope that helps :)
Chris

A good place to see what machines are selling for is Ebay. That's where I sold a sewing machine and an embroidery machine.

It helps to know your product and machine embroidery lingo.

What are cassettes? Floppy disks? These make the machine borderline obsolete.

Memory cards are still around, but most EM now have USB connectivity or USB flash drives.

Satin thread? Embroidery machines use Rayon or Polyester embroidery thread.

Having had the machine recently serviced is also a plus.

Have you checked any edge the thread might contact for knicks which should be files or sanded down? Also, I had to replace my bobbin case after a number of years as it had kind of stretched out and allowed my bobbin to pop around and consequently broke many threads.

There could be many reasons for this. Here are some things to check:

Keep an eye on the thread as it spools off the reel when you are embroidering. It's always tempting to watch the embroidery - which is incredible and fascinating and mesmerising - but that won't help you discover if the problem is how the thread is unwinding. Thread breakage is often caused by the thread not reeling of cleanly - it gets caught on a rough bit of the spool, or loops and gets caught in the tension discs or it flips out of the first thread guide straight after the thread spool. Some of the softer rayon emb. threads tend to fall off their reel and this can cause problems too. Check all those things. There are ways of dealing with any of these problems, just ask.

If it is polyester embroidery thread- when you are threading, pass the thread through the take-up lever (the hook bit above the needle that goes up and down) from left-to-right instead of right-to-left.

Put in a new needle. Make sure the needle is the right size for the thread you are using. There are special Embroidery needles, but I generally have no problems using a Universal 80/12 provided I am using regular embroidery threads (rayon or polyester, 40 or 35 wt).

Check that the bobbin thread is "clicked" into its tension slot.

Take off the needle plate and check that there is not a rough bit on the needle hole. There should be a nick at the front - that's normal - but any other roughness needs to be smoothed away with a crocus cloth (which I don't have, but find the rough side of a nail file followed by the smooth side does a reasonable job instead). While you've got the needle plate off, take out the bobbin case and clean all the fluff out of the area below the bobbin case.

Tip the machine back or lay it on its back and look up the needle shaft. Is there a pile of broken thread up there? It is really hard to get a good look up there, but you might be lucky. If there is some thread caught there, use long-nosed tweezers to get it out - or any other long, thin thing you can think of. Make sure your machine is turned OFF while you do this. Use a torch to help you see.

When you finish with one colour thread, cut it just after the reel and pull the thread end through from the needle. That way you are never pulling the furry ends of thread back through the tension discs.

Use a length of UNWAXED dental floss and clean out the top tension discs by running in several times from right to left through both top discs. Floss out the bobbin tension slot too while you are at it.

Is it just one particular thread that keeps breaking or any thread you use? Sometimes one thread is a rogue and you are never going to tame it. Cut your losses, save yourself some grief and throw it away.

Hope something here helps you.

no damage to the machine yet
check the thread size you are using as you may have to use a needle with a bigger eye
thread is made by winding the material around and around then using a product to hold the material ends together
as a result thread will not last indefinitely and will break easily
you may have to use only thread from manufacturers that you know make good thread

This is an Embroidery machine. Use a thicker thread if only sewing. If doing embroidery, check your hoop for proper size, and make it tight holding the material.

make sure that you don't have any thead hung in the uptake arm also try useing it without the spool cap and see if that works I never use them because of that problem