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What are the important safety instructions for the JOHN LEWIS JL110 sewing machine?
When using the JOHN LEWIS JL110, basic safety precautions should always be followed. This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for their safety. Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with this sewing machine. This sewing machine is designed and manufactured for household use only. Read all instructions before using this sewing machine.
DANGER – To reduce the risk of electric shock:
1. An appliance should never be left unattended when plugged in. Always unplug this sewing machine from the electric outlet immediately after using and before cleaning.
2. Always unplug before replacing a sewing machine bulb. Replace bulb with same type rated 15 Watts.
WARNING – To reduce the risk of burns, fire, electric shock, or injury to persons:
1. Do not allow to be used as a toy. Close attention is necessary when this sewing machine is used by or near children.
2. Use this appliance only for its intended use as described in this owner’s manual. Use only attachments recommended by the manufacturer as contained in this owner’s manual.
3. Never operate this sewing machine if it has a damaged cord or plug, if it is not working properly, if it has been dropped or damaged, or dropped into water. Return this sewing machine to the nearest authorized dealer or service center for examination, repair, electrical or mechanical adjustment.
4. Never operate the appliance with any air opening blocked. Keep ventilation openings of this sewing machine and foot controller free from accumulation of lint, dust and loose cloth.
5. Never drop or insert any object into any opening.
6. Do not use outdoors.
7. Do not operate where aerosol (spray) products are being used or where oxygen is being administered.
8. To disconnect, turn all controls to the off (“O”) position, then remove plug from outlet.
9. Do not unplug by pulling on cord. To unplug, grasp the plug, not the cord.
10. Keep fingers away from all moving parts. Special care is required around the sewing machine needle and/or cutting blade.
11. Always use the proper needle plate. The wrong plate can cause the needle to break.
12. Do not use bent needles.
13. Do not pull or push fabric while stitching. It may deflect the needle causing it to break.
14. Switch this sewing machine off (“O”) when making any adjustment in the needle area, such as threading the needle, changing the needle, threading the bobbin or changing the presser foot, and the like.
15. Always unplug this sewing machine from the electrical outlet when removing covers, lubricating, or when making any other adjustments mentioned in this owner’s manual.
What are the essential parts of the JOHN LEWIS JL110 sewing machine?
The essential parts of the JOHN LEWIS JL110 are:
1. Reverse stitch button
2. Pattern selector dial
3. Stitch length dial
4. Bobbin winder stopper
5. Bobbin winder spindle
6. Spool pins
7. Bobbin winder thread guide
8. Thread guide
9. Thread take-up lever
10. Thread tension dial
11. Face plate
12. Needle plate
13. Extension table
14. Presser foot holder
15. Needle clamp screw
16. Needle
17. Presser foot
18. Carrying handle
19. Balance wheel
20. Power switch
21. Machine socket
22. Free arm
23. Presser foot lifter
How do I attach or detach the extension table on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The extension table on your JOHN LEWIS JL110 provides added sewing surface and can be easily removed for free arm sewing.
Detaching the table: Pull the table away from the machine.
Attaching the table: Push the extension table until it snaps into the machine.
What are the advantages of free arm sewing with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Using the free arm feature on your JOHN LEWIS JL110 has several advantages:
– Avoid fabric bunching around the needle when bartacking to reinforce pockets, plackets and waistlines.
– For stitching sleeves, waistbands, pant legs or any circular garment area.
– For darning socks or mending knees, elbows or areas of wear in children’s clothes.
What standard accessories are included with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The JOHN LEWIS JL110 comes with the following standard accessories, which are conveniently located in the accessories storage box within the extension table:
1. Bobbins
2. Seam ripper/Buttonhole opener
3. Needle set
4. Buttonhole foot
5. Darning plate
6. Zigzag foot
How do I connect the JOHN LEWIS JL110 to the power supply?
Before connecting the power cord, make sure the voltage and frequency shown on the machine conform to your electrical power.
1. Turn off the power switch.
2. Insert the machine plug into the machine socket.
3. Insert the power supply plug into the outlet.
4. Turn on the power switch to turn on the power and sewing light.
How does the foot control on the JOHN LEWIS JL110 work?
Sewing speed on the JOHN LEWIS JL110 can be varied by the foot control. The harder you press on the control, the faster the machine runs.
Caution: Do not place anything on the foot control, otherwise the machine will start advertently.
WARNING:
While in operation, always keep your eyes on the sewing area, and do not touch any moving parts such as the thread take-up lever, handwheel or needle.
Always turn off the power switch and unplug from the power supply:
– when leaving the machine unattended.
– when attaching or removing parts.
– when cleaning the machine.
Do not place anything on the foot control, otherwise the machine will run intermittently.
How do I use the presser foot lifter on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The presser foot lifter on your JOHN LEWIS JL110 raises and lowers your presser foot.
You can raise it about 0.6 cm (1/4″) higher than the normal up position for easy removal of the presser foot or to help you to place heavy fabric under the foot.
1. Normal up position
2. Highest position
How do I attach and remove the presser foot on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
CAUTION: Turn off the power switch when changing a presser foot.
To remove:
1. Turn the handwheel toward you to raise the needle to its highest position.
2. Raise the presser foot.
3. Press the lever on the back of the foot holder. The presser foot will drop off.
To attach:
1. Place the presser foot so the pin on the foot lies just under the groove of the foot holder.
2. Lower the foot holder to lock the foot in place.
How do I change the needle on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
CAUTION: Turn off the power switch when changing a needle.
1. Raise the needle by turning the handwheel toward you and lower the presser foot.
2. Loosen the needle clamp screw by turning it counter-clockwise.
3. Remove the needle from the clamp.
4. Insert the new needle into the clamp with the flat side away from you.
5. When inserting the needle into the clamp, push it up as far as it will go and tighten the clamp screw firmly with the screwdriver.
Check your needles frequently for barbed or blunted points. Snags and runs in knits, fine silks and silk-like fabrics are permanent and are almost always caused by a damaged needle.
To check the needle:
Place the flat side of the needle on something flat (needle plate, glass etc.). The clearance between the needle and flat surface should be consistent. Never use a bent or blunt needle.
What is the recommended thread and needle for different fabrics on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
| Fabrics | Thread | Needle Size | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Light weight | Crepe de Chine, Voile, Lawn, Organdy, Georgette, Tricot | Fine Silk Fine Cotton Fine Synthetic Fine Cotton Covered Polyester |
9 or 10 |
| Medium weight | Linens, Cotton, Pique, Serge, Double Knits, Percale | 50 silk 50 to 80 Cotton 50 to 60 Synthetic Cotton Covered Polyester |
11 or 14 |
| Heavy weight | Denim, Tweed, Gabardine, Coating, Drapery and Upholstery Fabric | 50 silk 40 to 50 Cotton 40 to 50 Synthetic Cotton Covered Polyester |
14 or 16 |
How do I set the spool pins on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The spool pins on the JOHN LEWIS JL110 are used for holding the spool of thread in order to feed thread to the machine. To use, pull up the spool pin. Push down for storage.
How do I remove or insert the bobbin case on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
1. Open the hook cover.
2. Raise the needle by turning the handwheel toward you.
3. Take out the bobbin case by holding the latch.
4. When inserting the bobbin case, place the horn into the recess of the hook race.
How do I wind the bobbin on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
1. Pull the handwheel out.
2. Draw the thread from the spool. Guide the thread around the bobbin winder thread guide.
3. Insert the thread through the hole in the bobbin from the inside to the outside. Align the notch of the bobbin to the bobbin winder spindle rib. Put the bobbin on the bobbin winder spindle.
4. Push it to the right.
5. With the free end of the thread held in your hand, depress the foot control. Stop the machine when it has made a few turns, and cut the thread close to the hole in the bobbin.
6. Depress the foot control again. When the bobbin is fully wound, stop the machine. Return the bobbin winder spindle to its original position by moving the spindle to the left, and cut the thread.
7. Push the handwheel to the left (original position).
Note: Return the bobbin winder spindle when the machine stops.
How do I thread the bobbin case for the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
1. Place the bobbin into the bobbin case. Make sure the thread unwinds in the direction of the arrow.
2. Pull the thread into the bobbin case slot.
3. Draw the thread under the tension spring and into the delivery eye. Leave about 10 cm (4″) of free thread.
How do I thread the JOHN LEWIS JL110 sewing machine?
1. Raise the take-up lever to its highest position by turning the handwheel toward you. Raise the presser foot. Place a spool on the spool pin as shown, with thread coming from the back of the spool.
2. Draw the thread into the thread guide using both hands.
3. While holding the thread near the spool, draw the thread down into the tension area and then around the check spring holder.
4. Firmly draw the thread up and through the take-up lever from right to left.
5. Then draw the thread down and slip it into the lower thread guide.
6. Draw the thread down and slip it into the needle bar thread guide on the left.
7. Thread the needle eye from front to back.
Note: You may want to cut the end of the thread with sharp scissors for easier needle threading.
How do I draw up the bobbin thread on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
1. Raise the presser foot and hold the needle thread lightly with your left hand.
2. Turn the handwheel slowly toward you with your right hand until the needle goes down and continue turning the handwheel until the take-up lever is at its highest position. Lightly draw up the needle thread, forming a loop of the bobbin thread.
3. Pull 15 cm (6″) of both threads back and under the presser foot.
How do I balance the needle thread tension on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The thread tension is adjusted depending on the sewing materials, layers of fabric, and sewing method.
Correct tension:
– The ideal straight stitch has threads locked between two layers of fabric.
– For an ideal zigzag stitch, the bobbin thread does not show on the right side (top side) of the fabric, and the needle thread shows slightly on the wrong side (bottom side) of the fabric.
Needle thread tension is too tight:
– The bobbin thread (bottom thread) will appear on the right side (top side) of the fabric. Loosen the needle thread tension by moving the dial to a lower number.
Needle thread tension is too loose:
– The needle thread (top thread) will appear on the wrong side (bottom side) of the fabric. Tighten the needle thread tension by moving the dial to a higher number.
How do I use the pattern selector dial on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To use the pattern selector dial on your JOHN LEWIS JL110, first raise the needle and presser foot. Then, turn the pattern selector dial to select the letter at the setting mark.
Note: Do not turn the pattern selector dial while the needle is in the material.
How do I use the stitch length dial on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Turn the stitch length dial to set the desired stitch length at the setting mark. The higher the number, the longer the stitch length.
– The mark between 0 and 1 is the recommended setting for buttonhole stitching.
– Adjust the dial in the 0.5–4 range when you sew the zigzag stitch.
– Set the dial at “S.S.” to sew the stretch stitch pattern.
– If the stretch stitch pattern is not even, turn the stitch length dial toward “-” to compress it, or “+” to expand it.
How do I use the reverse stitch button on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
As long as you keep the reverse stitch button depressed on the JOHN LEWIS JL110, the machine sews backwards. This is useful for fastening the end of seams.
How do I set the darning plate on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To set the darning plate on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
1. Position the darning plate with the 3 pins on the bottom.
2. Fit the darning plate pins into the needle plate holes. The feed dogs will show through the darning plate holes.
How do I perform a straight stitch with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To perform a straight stitch, use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: A or B
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 2-6
– Stitch length: 1.5-4
Sewing procedure:
1. Raise the presser foot and position the fabric with its edge lining up with a seam guide line on the needle plate.
2. Lower the needle into the fabric.
3. Lower the presser foot and smooth the threads toward the back. Depress the foot control.
4. Gently guide the fabric along the guide line, letting the fabric feed by itself.
5. For fastening the end of seams, press the reverse stitch button and sew several reverse stitches.
6. Raise the presser foot and remove the fabric, drawing the threads to the back.
7. Draw the threads up and into the thread cutter. The threads are cut the proper length for starting the next seam.
How do I change sewing direction on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
1. Stop the machine and turn the balance wheel toward you to bring the needle down into the fabric.
2. Raise the presser foot.
3. Pivot the fabric around the needle to change sewing direction as desired.
4. Lower the presser foot and continue sewing.
What do the seam guide lines on the JOHN LEWIS JL110 indicate?
The numbers on the needle plate of the JOHN LEWIS JL110 indicate the distance between the center needle position and the guide line. The numbers in front are centimeters, and the numbers in back are fractions of an inch.
| Number | 10 | 15 | 20 | 3/8″ | 4/8″ | 5/8″ | 6/8″ |
| Centimeters (cm) | 1.0 | 1.5 | 2.0 | 1.0 | 1.3 | 1.6 | 1.9 |
How do I turn a square corner when sewing with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To turn a square corner 5/8″ (1.6 cm) from the fabric edge on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
1. Stop stitching and lower the needle by turning the handwheel counterclockwise.
2. Raise the presser foot and turn the fabric to line the edge with the 5/8″ (1.6 cm) seam guide.
3. Lower the presser foot and begin stitching in the new direction. Line up the fabric edge facing you with the cornering guide shown.
How do I perform a zigzag stitch with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Simple zigzag stitching is widely used for overcasting, sewing on buttons, etc. Use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: C
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 2-5
– Stitch length: 0.5-4
How do I perform a tricot stitch on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To perform a tricot stitch, use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: D
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-4
– Stitch length: 0.5-4
Place the fabric under the presser foot so that the edge is just inside the right edge of the presser foot. Guide the work so the right-hand stitches fall off the edge of the fabric.
Note: Be careful not to cut the stitches.
How do I perform an overedge stitch on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The overedge stitch is ideal for sewing swimwear and stretch velour because it provides the greatest amount of elasticity and strength. Use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: G
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-4
– Stitch length: S.S.
The overedge stitch will be done most successfully when the right side stitches of the zigzag fall slightly off the edge of the fabric. Place your fabric to allow a 1.6 cm (5/8″) seam. Trim the seam allowance after sewing.
Note: Be careful not to cut the stitches.
How do I perform a triple stitch on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The triple stitch is sewn with two stitches forward and one stitch backward, forming a seam that does not rip easily. Garments should be basted for fitting before seaming. Use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: A or B
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 2-6
– Stitch length: S.S.
How do I sew buttons with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Use the darning plate for button sewing. The machine settings are:
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-3
– Stitch length: Any
1. Set the Pattern Selector at B (left needle position).
2. Mark the button placements on the fabric.
3. Position the darning plate onto the needle plate.
4. Place the fabric under the foot. Place the button under the foot aligning the left hole with the needle point.
5. Lower the foot. Sew a few stitches to lock the threads. Place a straight pin on top of the button in between the holes. (This creates a shank).
6. Set the Pattern Selector at C. Select the zigzag width to match the holes in the button. Turn the balance wheel to confirm correct width. Sew several stitches to secure the button to the fabric.
7. Set the Pattern Selector at B. Sew several stitches to lock the threads.
8. Cut the threads 20 cm (8″) leaving a thread tail.
9. Bring the needle thread down through the button hole and wind it around the thread shank. Draw the thread to the wrong side and knot.
How do I create a buttonhole with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Use the following settings for creating a buttonhole:
– Pattern selector: BH (1-4 steps)
– Presser foot: Buttonhole foot
– Thread tension: 1-5
– Stitch length: Recommended buttonhole setting (between 0.5 and 1.0)
To adjust buttonhole stitch density, set the stitch length dial between 0.5 and 1.0.
1. Carefully mark the buttonhole length on the fabric. Place the fabric under the foot with the buttonhole marking running toward you.
2. Slide both threads to the left. Line up the foot with the top mark on the fabric. Lower the needle into the garment where the buttonhole is to start, and lower the foot.
3. Set the pattern selector dial at “1”. Sew forward until you reach the front marking of your buttonhole. Stop sewing at a left stitch.
4. Set the pattern selector dial at “2”. Sew 5 stitches. Stop sewing at a right stitch.
5. Set the pattern selector dial at “3”. Sew until you reach the back marking of the buttonhole. Stop sewing at a right stitch.
6. Set the pattern selector dial at “4”. Sew a few bartacks and raise the needle from the fabric. Set the stitch length dial to “0” and the pattern selector dial at straight sewing. Sew a few locking stitches.
7. Remove the fabric from the machine and cut the sewing thread. Insert a pin inside the bartack. Then cut the opening with a seam ripper. Take care not to cut the stitches.
How do I sew a blind hem stitch with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To sew a blind hem stitch, use the following settings:
– Pattern selector: E or F
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 2-4
– Stitch length: 1-3
1. On heavyweight fabrics that ravel, the raw edge should be overcast first. Then fold the hem as illustrated, leaving 1/4″ (0.7 cm) of the hem edge showing on the wrong side of the fabric.
2. Position the fabric so that the needle at its leftmost position just pierces the edge of the fold.
3. After hemming is completed, press together both sides of the finished hem. The top side of the fabric should show only the blind stitches.
How do I create a shell tuck stitch with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To create a decorative shell tuck, use the following settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: G
– Presser foot: Buttonhole foot
– Thread tension: 6-8
– Stitch length: 2-3
Place the folded edge of the fabric along the slot of the foot. The needle should fall off the edge of the fabric on the right, forming a tuck.
How do I use the stretch stitch patterns on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To use the stretch stitch patterns, set up your JOHN LEWIS JL110 as follows:
– Pattern selector: A-G
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-4
– Stitch length: S.S.
If forward and reverse feeds become unbalanced due to the type of fabric, restore the balance by turning the stitch length dial:
– If patterns are compressed, turn the dial toward “+”.
– If patterns are drawn out, turn the dial toward “—”.
How do I create smocking with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
To create a smocking effect, use the following settings:
– Pattern selector: D
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-4
– Stitch length: S.S.
1. With the stitch length at “4”, sew straight stitching lines 1 cm (3/8″) apart across the area to be smocked.
2. Knot the threads along one edge. Pull the bobbin threads and distribute the gathers evenly.
3. Secure the threads at the other end.
4. Sew the decorative stitch (Pattern D, Stitch Length S.S.) between the gathering stitches.
5. Pull out the gathering stitches.
Note: Loosen the needle thread tension to make gathering easier.
How do I perform applique with the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
For applique, use these settings on your JOHN LEWIS JL110:
– Pattern selector: C
– Presser foot: Zigzag foot
– Thread tension: 1-4
– Stitch length: 0.5-1
1. Baste (or fuse with iron-on fabric joiner) applique pieces on the fabric.
2. Stitch around the applique, making sure the needle falls along the outer edge of the applique.
3. When sewing corners, lower the needle down into the fabric. Raise the presser foot and pivot the fabric to the right or left.
How do I dismantle, clean, and assemble the shuttle race unit on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
Note: Turn off the power switch and/or unplug the machine before cleaning.
To dismantle shuttle race unit:
1. Raise the needle to its highest position and open the hook cover.
2. Open the hinged latch of the bobbin case and take it out of the machine.
3. Open the hook race ring holders and remove the shuttle race ring.
4. Remove the hook (shuttle).
5. Clean the hook race with a brush and a soft dry cloth.
To assemble shuttle race unit:
1. Shuttle the hook by the center pin and fit it carefully back into the shuttle race, forming a perfect circle with the shuttle driver.
2. Attach the shuttle race ring, making sure the bottom pin fits into the notch.
3. Lock the shuttle race ring by turning the holders back into position. Insert the bobbin case.
How do I clean the feed dog on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
WARNING: Turn off the power switch and/or unplug the machine before cleaning the feed dog.
1. Remove the needle and the presser foot.
2. Remove the needle plate set screw and remove the needle plate.
3. With a brush, clean out dust and lint clogging the feed dog teeth.
4. Reset the needle plate.
How do I change the sewing light bulb on the JOHN LEWIS JL110?
The sewing light is located behind the face plate. To change the bulb, take the face plate off the sewing machine by removing the set screw.
– Unplug the power supply before changing the bulb.
– To remove, turn the bulb to the left.
– To attach, turn the bulb to the right.
WARNING: The bulb could be HOT. Protect your fingers when handling it.
What are the common troubleshooting solutions for the JOHN LEWIS JL110 sewing machine?
| Condition | Cause | Reference / Solution |
|---|---|---|
| The needle thread breaks. | 1. The needle thread is not threaded properly. | See threading instructions on Page 9. |
| 2. The needle thread tension is too tight. | Loosen tension as per Page 11. | |
| 3. The needle is bent or blunt. | Change the needle as per Page 6. | |
| 4. The needle is incorrectly inserted. | Re-insert the needle as per Page 6. | |
| 5. The fabric is not being drawn to the back when sewing is finished. | Guide the fabric properly as per Page 15. | |
| 6. The thread is either too heavy or too fine for the needle. | Use correct thread for the needle as per Page 6. | |
| The bobbin thread breaks. | 1. The bobbin thread is not threaded properly in the bobbin case. | Rethread the bobbin case as per Page 8. |
| 2. Lint has collected in the bobbin case. | Clean the bobbin case. | |
| 3. The bobbin is damaged and doesn’t turn smoothly. | Replace bobbin. | |
| The needle breaks. | 1. The needle is incorrectly inserted. | Re-insert the needle as per Page 6. |
| 2. The needle is bent or blunt. | Change the needle as per Page 6. | |
| 3. The needle clamp screw is loose. | Tighten the screw as per Page 6. | |
| 4. The tension of the needle thread is too tight. | Loosen tension as per Page 11. | |
| 5. The fabric is not drawn to the back when sewing is finished. | Guide fabric properly as per Page 15. | |
| 6. The needle is too fine for the fabric being sewn. | Use the correct needle size as per Page 6. | |
| 7. The pattern selector dial had been turned while the needle was in the material. | Raise the needle before turning the dial as per Page 12. | |
| Skipped stitches | 1. The needle is incorrectly inserted. | Re-insert the needle as per Page 6. |
| 2. The needle is bent or blunt. | Change the needle as per Page 6. | |
| 3. The needle and/or threads are not suitable for the work being sewn. | Use the correct needle and thread as per Page 6. | |
| 4. The needle thread is not threaded properly. | Rethread the machine as per Page 9. | |
| Seam puckering | 1. The needle thread tension is too tight. | Loosen tension as per Page 11. |
| 2. The machine is not threaded correctly. | Rethread the machine as per Page 9. | |
| 3. The needle is too heavy for the fabric being sewn. | Use a finer needle as per Page 6. | |
| 4. The stitches are too coarse for the fabric being sewn. *When sewing extremely light weight materials, place a sheet of paper underneath the fabric. | Make the stitches denser. | |
| Stitches form loops below the work | 1. The needle thread tension is too loose. | Tighten tension as per Page 11. |
| 2. The needle is either too heavy or too fine for the thread. | Use the correct needle and thread as per Page 6. | |
| The cloth is not feeding smoothly. | 1. The feed dog is packed with lint. | Clean the feed dog as per Page 25. |
| 2. The stitches are too fine. | Make the stitches coarser. | |
| The machine does not work. | 1. The machine is not plugged in. | Check the power connection as per Page 4. |
| 2. Thread is caught in the hook race. | Clean the hook race as per Page 25. | |
| 3. Handwheel has been disengaged for bobbin winding. | Re-engage the handwheel as per Page 8. | |
| The machine does not run smoothly and is noisy. | 1. Threads have been caught in hook mechanism. | Clean the hook mechanism as per Page 25. |
| 2. The feed dog is packed with lint. | Clean the feed dog as per Page 25. |
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