You have not mentioned the machine or model, so if this is not like yours, it will be a top loading or drop-in bobbin.
In either event, the idea is to pass the thread thru a small slot and thereby between a tensioning spring......your Instruction manual will have details for your model, tho' with a little thought, any manual for a similar machine (top or front loading) should give you the basic idea.
If you still have troubles, let us know the make & model.
There seem to be a number of folks with the same machine - same problem - stitches won't form. Unfortunately, this many of the same machine with the same problem would tell us to return it and look for a different brand/model. We can only suggest the same - but have posted the following for you all to try (posted individually for another reader earlier this morning - just discovered the multiple same issues):
A few things to try:
Loosen the needle screw, make sure the needle is fully
up in the needle hole and re-tighten the screw. Vibration can sometimes
cause the needle to slip...and the needle not fully inserted can cause
this problem.
Make sure the bobbin is turning the proper direction.
If your machine has a standard bobbin case that comes out of the
machine, turn the case so the bobbin is facing towards you. Pull the
thread tail and make sure the bobbin turns clockwise. If it's turning
counter-clockwise, flip it over and try your machine again. If your
machine has a drop-in bobbin, double-check your particular machine
instructions to make sure it's going the right direction (clockwise or
counterclockwise depending on the machine).
Make sure you have tension on the upper thread. Do
this by lowering the presser foot (make sure the thread tail is NOT
under the foot) and give the thread a tug. You should feel tension on
the thread. If not, the thread isn't fully down in the upper tension
disks. You should be able to give it a further tug to pull it down into
the disks. No tension on the upper thread can cause the stitches to not
form.
If none of the above seems to help, you'll need to get
your dealer involved (provided you purchased your machine from a sewing
machine dealer). They can determine if it's just something happening
during threading or if the machine is out of timing. They are there to
help you before AND after the sale and should be willing to take care
of whatever is happening.
If you did NOT purchase your machine from a dealer,
and the store you purchased from does not have a sewing machine
technician, we would suggest that you return/exchange it for a new
machine and see if the new machine has the same problem (most
department/big box stores that carry machines have a very liberal
return policy since they do not have personnel dedicated to sewing machines).
If the new/replacement machine has the same issue, we
would suggest you return it (no sense frustrating yourself) and perhaps
find a local sewing machine dealer to purchase a machine from.
Authorized sewing machine dealers are geared towards providing machines
and service (before and after sale) and are worth the extra $ for the
peace of mind and knowledge that you'll have someone local to call on
for help.
Best of luck with your machines - we hope it's
something minor and you're up and sewing soon! Don't hesitate to reply
to this post if we can offer further help, ideas or suggestions.
Happy sewing, Kim & Linnette www.sewingexpressions.com
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Free sewing machine manuals you may download from the internet. Including those for ... SINGER. I.F. machine (appears to have been removed since 09/09).
Our replacement instruction manuals are provided in a downloadable PDF file ... To download a manual, you will need to know your machine's model number.
Our replacement instruction manuals are provided in a downloadable PDF file ... To download a manual, you will need to know your machine's model number.
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You have not mentioned the machine or model, so if this is not like yours, it will be a top loading or drop-in bobbin.
In either event, the idea is to pass the thread thru a small slot and thereby between a tensioning spring......your Instruction manual will have details for your model, tho' with a little thought, any manual for a similar machine (top or front loading) should give you the basic idea.
If you still have troubles, let us know the make & model.
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