Material gets rucked up when sewing
What do you mean by "rucked up?" You'll need to be more specific. Does the machine gather or pucker the material?
SOURCE: threading a sewing machine
What do you mean you are unable to pull the bobbin thread through, elaboration would help solve the problem...
I suspect I'm having the same problem with you if it's anything to do with the top thread looping around in the bobbin holder.
Damn machine!
:)
SOURCE: I need the manual to Euro=Pro, Model 7500, Craft N' Sew Please..
http://homeappliance.manualsonline.com/ex/thread/view/idThread/159782
This one is in 3 languages, but it is worth the read. The diagram to choose the patterns from the frony of the machine are on page 28. Hope this helps.
SOURCE: my kenmore sewing machine model 385.18221 is not
Hello,
Here are several solutions to try.
- Re-thread your machine. It may be threaded incorrectly (backwards).
- Raise your feed dogs if your machine has this feature.
- When you start to sew a seam, hold the upper and bobbin thread tails. Hold them back and out of the way as you sew your first couple of stitches. This will keep them from getting caught in your machine.
- Reinsert your needle and make sure it goes all the way into the holder and that it’s positioned correctly – usually with the flat side away from the bobbin, but consult your machine’s manual to be sure.
- Change your needle, it may be blunt, bent, or otherwise damaged.
- Your fabric may require a different needle. Generally, heavier fabrics require larger needles and thinner fabrics, smaller needles. You may also need a larger needle if you’re sewing through many layers of fabric. And make sure to use a ballpoint needle for knit fabrics and a sharp needle for woven (or a universal needle for either). Make sure your needle is appropriate for the type of thread you’re using.
- Adjust the pressure of your pressure foot. It may be too light for your fabric.
- Change your thread. If your upper thread and bobbin threads are different types, try using the same thread for both. And use a good quality, brand name thread.
- Adjust your thread tension, It may be too tight or too loose.
- Change your needle plate. Try switching to a needle plate with a smaller hole (a straight stitch needle plate).
Important Note: After changing your needle plate, check to make sure your needle aligns perfectly with the smaller hole before starting to sew. A misaligned needle could hit the plate and break, which could be dangerous. And make sure to change your needle plate back for zigzag and other wide stitches.
I hope these solutions help you.
SOURCE: New home sewing machine model HF106 have been
For a comprehensive 5 page illustrated tutorial...Check this solution link, just copy & paste:
http://www.fixya.com/marketplace/servicepage.aspx?srvid=17197&ctgid=164&brdid=1060&prdid=131120&smid=23884&mthid=1&mpsaugid=347d7805-9ce5-42d2-b812-b602b6cf7437
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