What type of oil do I use and where on the machine do I oil

NO grease!!! Best option is to pick up sewing machine oil sold by Elna--make sure it is the oil recommended for your model. For a computerized machine, apply only as directed in the owner's manual. Computerized machines usually take a clear, thin oil whereas mechanical machines usually take a thicker, lemon-colored oil. To keep your machine purring, AVOID old or inexpensive sewing machine oil. If it is an older mechanical machine, a drop or two can be applied every place where metal rubs against metal--do NOT oil nylon gears, belts, etc.

sewing machine oil ( from a supermarket or sewing shop)and just a few drops in the oil holes

light machine oil.

Consult your owner's manual in the Maintenance Section. Clean and oil ONLY as directed. Use good quality sewing machine oil (preferably Bernina Oil made for your specific type of sewing machine) and use only 1-2 drops of oil in each spot.

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NO WHERE. It is oil impregnated.
Only a repair tech should Lubricate, never oil this type of machine.

You don't oil this type of machine. It's not like an old one that needs oiled every two hours of sewing. You can place 1 drop of oil under the bobbin case in the center to the hook. (One drop of oil on the wick in the center of the magnetic ring.

sewing machine oil,,you should be able to get it at any sewing machine store or hancock fabric.

Industrial sewing machine oil is usually not brand specific but is not interchangeable with automotive motor oil or thinner lubricants. Do not use WD40 or similar type lubricants as a substitute! Check with a local sewing machine repair shop or order online from Amazon.com (search for industrial sewing machine oil) This type of oil should cost less than $15 for 16 oz (before shipping)

some machines have sealed bearings and need oil only on a few external moving parts .. most older machines need just about everything that moves oiled periodically .. we need a model number to tell which you have ... use only oil intended for sewing machines .. other types of oil might become gummy after a while and make a mess of the machine .. if you can open the machine to see inside .(usually the top comes off) .. then anything that moves not made of plastic gets a drop of oil .. there are usually several places under the machine that also get oiled .. in general if it moves oil it ... dont get oil inside the motor where the brushes are ... if your machine has sealed bearings then you dont have to and shouldnt oil them..

sigma oil