SINGER 9010 (01) PDF MANUAL

We recommend that for future reference you record the Serial Number of your Sewing Machine in the space provided in the manual. The location of the Serial Number is indicated on the underside of the machine head, near the front.

When using this machine, basic safety precautions should always be followed. Read all instructions before using this machine.

DANGER – To reduce the risk of electric shock:

The machine should never be left unattended when plugged in. Always unplug the machine from the electric outlet immediately after using and before cleaning.

Always unplug before changing light bulb. Replace bulb with the same type rated 15 watts. Be sure to replace the face plate which covers the light bulb before operating the machine.

WARNING – To reduce the risk of burns, fire, electric shock or injury to persons:

Be sure that the electrical voltage of the socket outlet (wall receptacle) is the same as the rated voltage of the motor.

Use this machine only for its intended use as described in this Operator’s Guide. Use only attachments recommended by the manufacturer as contained in the Operator’s Guide.

To disconnect, turn all controls to the off (“0”) position, then remove plug from outlet.

Disconnect the power-line plug from the socket outlet or switch the machine off when making any adjustments in the needle area, such as threading needle, changing needle, changing needle plate or changing presser foot, etc.

Always unplug the machine from the electrical outlet when removing covers, lubricating, or when making any other user servicing adjustments mentioned in the Operator’s Guide.

Do not attempt to adjust the motor belt. Contact your nearest Service Center should any adjustment be required.

Do not unplug by pulling on cord. To unplug, grasp the plug, not the cord.

Handle the foot controller with care and avoid dropping it on the floor. Be sure not to place anything on top of it.

Always use the proper needle plate. The wrong plate can cause the needle to break.

Do not use bent needles.

When sewing, keep fingers away from all moving parts. Special care is required around the sewing machine needle.

Do not pull or push fabric while stitching. This may deflect the needle causing it to break.

Before removing the bobbin case, remove plug from the socket outlet.

For double insulated machines, when servicing, use only identical Singer replacement parts. See instructions for Servicing of Double-Insulated Appliances.

Never operate the 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 the machine to the nearest authorized dealer or Service Center for examination, repair, electrical, or mechanical adjustment.

Never operate the machine with any air openings blocked. Keep ventilation openings of the machine and foot controller free from the accumulation of lint, dust, and loose cloth.

Never drop or insert any object into any opening.

Do not use outdoors.

Do not operate where aerosol (spray) products are being used or where oxygen is being administered.

Do not allow to be used as a toy. Close attention is necessary when the machine is used by or near children.

In a double-insulated product, two systems of insulation are provided instead of grounding. No grounding means is provided on a double-insulated product, nor should a means for grounding be added to the product. Servicing of a double-insulated product requires extreme care and knowledge of the system, and should be done only by qualified service personnel. Replacement parts for a double-insulated product must be identical to those parts in the product. A double-insulated product is marked with the words “DOUBLE-INSULATION” or “DOUBLE-INSULATED”.

This product is suppressed for radio and television interference with the International Electrotechnical Commission requirements of the CISPR.

Machines for Great Britain and some other countries having similar wiring standards are shipped from the factory with a plug for connection to the mains. The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

Blue: neutral (N)

Brown: live (L)

As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this appliance may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:

The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured black. The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red. If a 13 Amp. (BS 1363) plug is used, a 3 Amp. fuse must be fitted, or if any other type of plug is used, a 5 Amp. fuse must be fitted either in the plug or adaptor or at the distribution board. Neither cord is to be connected to the earth terminal of a three-pin plug.

1. Hand Wheel: provides a means for raising or lowering the needle.

2. Bobbin Winder: lets you fill the bobbin with thread quickly and easily.

3. Pattern Display Panel: shows a variety of patterns available for your sewing needs.

4. Spool Pin and Cap: hold the top thread supply and allow it to unwind smoothly as the spool does not turn.

5. Stitch Width Lever: controls the width of patterns and sets the needle for straight stitching.

6. Snap-In Thread Guide: helps to insure a smooth flow of thread from the spool of tension.

7. Bobbin Winder Tension Disc: provides thread tension for bobbin winding.

8. Needle Thread Tension Dial: controls top thread tension.

9. Face Plate: is a removable cover protecting movable parts and sewing light.

10. Sewing Light: illuminates sewing area.

11. Needle Clamp: holds needle in machine and prevents incorrect insertion.

12. Needle Plate: supports the fabric.

13. Removable Extension Table: lets you change the machine bed from flat to free arm.

14. Presser Foot Lifter: at the back of machine, lets you raise and lower presser foot.

15. Thread Cutter: for cutting thread after sewing.

16. Slide Plate: opens for easy removal and replacement of bobbin.

17. Feed System: moves fabric under presser foot.

18. Presser Foot: holds fabric against the feed system and snaps on and off.

19. Stitch Length Lever: allows for a variety of stitch lengths.

20. Power and Light Switch: turns on the machine and sewing light at the same time.

21. Reverse Lever: provides either momentary or continuous reverse fabric movement.

23. Pattern Selector Dial: turns directly to any of the pattern display panel.

24. Electrical Power Cord: connects machine to your electrical outlet.

25. Speed Controller: regulates the sewing machine speed.

1. General Purpose Needle Plate (A), and Presser Foot (B): are standard on the machine. Used for straight and zigzag sewing.

2. Zipper Foot (E): for inserting zippers.

3. Feed Cover (F): used for button sewing, free motion work and darning. It keeps the feed from moving fabric.

4. Special Purpose Presser Foot (J): used for decorative and zig-zag stitching.

5. Buttonhole Presser Foot (L): used to make four-step buttonholes.

6. Spool Holder: for medium and large thread spools.

7. Lint Brush: for cleaning the machine.

8. Needle Pack: includes an assortment for sewing various types of fabrics.

9. Bobbins: transparent for easy viewing.

10. Blindstitch Hem Guide: is used to position the hem for blindstitch hemming.

Connecting the Machine:

1. Before plugging in your machine, be sure that the voltage and number of cycles indicated on the electrical data table conform to your electrical power supply.

2. Plug the controller into the receptacle at the right end of the machine.

3. Then connect the electrical power cord plug to your electrical outlet.

Note: Do not operate machine without material under the presser foot as this may damage the feed and the foot.

Running the Machine:

1. The machine and the sewing light are turned on and off by the same power switch. Press the “1” side of the switch to power on. Press the “0” side to power off.

2. To run the machine, press the speed controller. The harder you press, the faster the machine will sew.

3. To stop the machine from sewing, remove pressure from the speed controller.

IMPORTANT: For best sewing results, use only Singer needles. Check the needle package, and the Fabric, Thread and Needle Table for the correct needle and fabric combination.

1. Raise the needle to its highest position by turning the hand wheel toward you.

2. Loosen the needle clamp screw and remove the old needle.

3. With the flat side of the needle to the back, insert the new needle up into the clamp as far as it will go.

4. Tighten the needle clamp screw securely.

Free arm sewing makes it easier to sew hard-to-reach areas like sleeves and pants legs.

1. To change the machine for free arm sewing, push in and lift the right edge of the extension table.

2. Slide the extension table to the left and off the machine.

You can now use the free arm to topstitch edges on sleeves, finish waistbands and pants legs, or sew buttonholes on cuffs and neckbands without stretching.

Your machine comes with the General Purpose Presser Foot already attached. You can easily change to any of the other snap-on presser feet (B, E, J, L).

1. Raise the needle to its highest position by turning the hand wheel toward you.

2. Raise the presser foot using the presser foot lifter in the back of the machine.

3. Push the toe of the presser foot up until it snaps off the shank.

4. Take the foot off the machine.

5. Place the new foot under the center of the shank.

6. Lower the presser foot lifter, fitting the shank over the presser foot pin.

7. Push the presser foot screw down firmly until the foot snaps into place. Do not turn the screw.

1. Turn the machine off.

2. Raise the needle and presser foot.

3. Loosen the presser foot screw and remove the presser foot with its shank, guiding it toward you and to the right.

4. To replace the presser foot with shank, hook the shank around the presser bar and tighten the presser foot screw.

The feed cover (F) keeps the feed system from moving the fabric, which is necessary for button sewing or free motion work.

Attaching the Feed Cover:

1. Raise the needle and presser foot.

2. Open the slide plate.

3. Slide the feed cover on top of the needle plate, pressing its tabs into the holes.

4. Close the slide plate.

Removing the Feed Cover:

To remove, open the slide plate, lift the front edge of the cover, and pull it away.

Always wind the bobbin before threading the machine.

1. Push in the indent on the hand wheel disc. This will stop the needle from moving.

2. Place a spool of thread on the spool pin.

3. Slide the spool cap firmly over the rim of the spool to prevent thread tangling.

4. Lead the thread from the spool and snap it into the thread guide post.

5. Wind the thread clockwise around the front of the bobbin winder tension disc.

6. Pass the thread end from the inside through the small hole in the rim of the bobbin.

7. Place the bobbin on the spindle and push it to the right.

8. Holding the thread end, step on the speed controller to run the machine until the desired amount of thread is wound.

9. Cut the thread; push the bobbin to the left and remove it from the spindle.

10. Trim the thread end from the top of the bobbin.

11. Return the hand wheel disc to the sewing position by pressing on the side opposite the indent.

1. Raise the presser foot lifter.

2. Raise the needle to its highest position by turning the hand wheel toward you.

3. Place a spool of thread on the spool pin (1).

4. Slide the spool cap (2) firmly over the rim of the spool to prevent thread tangling.

5. Snap the thread into the thread guide post (3).

6. Following the arrows, guide the thread into the threading channel (4) down to the needle and firmly pull the thread.

7. Thread the needle from front to back.

1. Raise the presser foot.

2. Turn the hand wheel toward you until the needle is in its highest position.

3. Open the slide plate and remove the old bobbin if present.

4. Pull 4″ (10cm) of thread from the replacement bobbin and insert the bobbin into the case, as shown.

5. Holding the bobbin in place, guide the thread into notch (1), and then into notch (2).

6. Draw several inches of thread across the bobbin.

7. While holding the thread on the outside, close the slide plate.

8. Follow the directions for “Raising Bobbin Thread.”

Once the needle has been threaded and the bobbin placed in the bobbin case, the bobbin thread must be brought up through the hole in the needle plate.

1. Hold the needle thread with your left hand.

2. Turn the hand wheel slowly toward you, lowering the needle into the hole in the plate. Continue turning until the needle rises above the needle plate.

3. Pull gently on the needle thread. This will bring up the bobbin thread in a loop.

4. Open the loop with your fingers to find the end of the bobbin thread.

5. Draw the needle thread through the left side opening in the presser foot.

6. Pull both threads to the back of the machine.

All the patterns your machine is capable of sewing are illustrated on the pattern display panel.

For 5, 8, or 10 pattern machines:

These machines will indicate patterns by number (e.g., 1 through 9, 1 through 12, or 1 through 14).

Select a pattern by turning the selector dial and aligning the number on the dial with the dot above the dial. For instance, to sew a Zig-zag stitch, align the number 6 with the dot.

For 16 or 22 pattern machines:

These machines will indicate patterns by a pattern indicator.

Select a pattern by turning the selector dial until the indicator appears under the desired pattern. For instance, to sew a Zig-Zag Stitch, you would turn the selector dial until the indicator appears as (1).

To change the stitch pattern, turn the dial left or right, moving the indicator to the desired position.

Recommended Settings for Straight Stitch:

Stitch Selection: Straight Stitch

Stitch Width: Set to straight stitch position

Stitch Length: As desired (1-4)

Foot: General Purpose (B)

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Adjusting Stitch Length:

The stitch length indicator is numbered 0 – 4. The lower numbers are shorter stitches, best for lightweight fabrics. Longer stitches are for heavy fabrics. To adjust the length, slide the stitch length lever to the left or right.

Adjusting Thread Tension:

A well-balanced stitch has identical stitches on both the front and back of your fabric (1).

Too little tension will produce a loose stitch, causing loops in your seams (2). Adjust tension by rotating the dial clockwise to a tighter setting.

Too much tension will produce a tight stitch which will cause puckered seams (3). Adjust tension by rotating the dial counterclockwise to a looser setting.

Basting:

Pin basting and hand basting are easy ways to make temporary seams before machine sewing.

To pin baste, insert pins at the stitching line. NEVER place pins on the underside of fabric in contact with the feed. Do not sew over pins; pull them out as you stitch.

To hand baste, make long, loose stitches that can be easily removed.

Placing Fabric Under Presser Foot:

To place fabric under the presser foot, raise the presser foot lifter (1) to its “up” position (2), where it locks in place.

The lifter can be raised and held in the “extra high” position (3) for bulky fabrics.

Stitching in Reverse:

To reinforce the beginnings or ends of seams, push in the reverse lever (1). The machine will straight stitch in reverse for as long as you hold the lever in.

For continuous reverse stitching, push the lever in and slide it to the left to lock. Unlock the reverse lever by sliding it back to the right and letting it return to its normal position.

Keeping Seams Straight:

To keep seams straight, use one of the guidelines on the needle plate. The most commonly used line (1) is extended onto the slide plate. The crosslines (2) serve as guides when stitching square corners.

Turning Square Corners:

1. Line up the fabric with the extended guidelines on the needle plate and stitch the seam, slowing speed as you approach the corner.

2. When the bottom of the fabric reaches the cornering crosslines (2) on the slide plate, stop stitching.

3. Be sure the needle is down in the fabric.

4. Raise the presser foot slightly. Turn the fabric, bringing the bottom edge in line with the guideline (1).

5. Lower the presser foot and continue stitching the seam.

Sewing Curved Seams:

Baste the seamline.

Use a short stitch for elasticity and strength.

Guide the fabric to follow the curve as you sew.

In free motion embroidery, you sew without a presser foot and control the fabric with an embroidery hoop.

Recommended Settings:

Stitch Selection: Straight Stitch or Zig-Zag

Stitch Width: As desired

Stitch Length: As desired

Foot: Remove foot with shank

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Procedure:

1. Attach the Feed Cover.

2. Be sure to lower the presser foot lifter.

3. When embroidering, use straight stitches for stems, and zig-zag stitches at varying widths for leaves and petals. Lengthen stitches by moving the hoop faster or slower.

The zipper package will provide complete instructions for inserting zippers.

Recommended Settings:

Stitch Selection: Straight Stitch

Stitch Width: Set to straight stitch position

Stitch Length: As desired

Foot: Zipper (E)

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Procedure:

When the zipper is to the left of the needle, attach the left side of the zipper foot to the shank. The needle will enter the left notch of the foot, sewing close along the zipper teeth.

Attach the right side of the zipper foot to the shank when a zipper is to the right side of the needle. The needle will enter the right notch of the foot, sewing close along the zipper teeth.

The Special Stitches on your machine have a variety of practical and decorative uses.

Adjusting Stitch Width:

To widen or narrow a Special Stitch pattern, move the stitch width lever off Straight Stitch, toward any other width setting at the right.

Adjusting Stitch Length:

The stitch length indicator is numbered 0 to 4. The area between 0 and 1 will produce very dense stitching. For more open stitching, slide the stitch length lever anywhere from 2 to 4. When sewing special color coded stitches, the length MUST be set in the 3-1/2 to 4 area.

Adjusting Thread Tension:

Some Special Stitch patterns may require looser thread tension than others. To find the proper tension for your application, make a test sample with the thread and fabric you will be using.

Adjusting Stitch Balance:

You can adjust the appearance of special color coded stitch patterns on the display panel, by turning the Stitch balance ring (1) behind the pattern selector dial (2).

A correctly balanced Fagoting Stitch should appear as illustrated (3).

When stitches are too close together (4), separate them by turning the stitch balance ring to the right.

When stitches are too far apart (5), bring them closer together by turning the stitch balance ring to the left.

The Zig-Zag Stitch can be used for sewing seams, appliquéing, monogramming, or decorating.

Seam Finishing:

Use a zig-zag stitch to finish seam edges of fabrics that are likely to unravel.

1. Sew seams as desired; trim and press open.

2. Set the machine to a Zig-Zag stitch with desired width and length, using the General Purpose Foot (B) and Plate (A).

3. Place the edge of the seam allowance under the foot.

4. Stitch close to the edge, letting the outer zigzag fall over the edge of the fabric.

Satin Stitching (Block Monogramming):

Satin stitching is a series of closely spaced zig-zag stitches.

1. Lightly trace letters on the right side of the fabric.

2. Set the machine to a Zig-Zag stitch with a short stitch length (close to 0) and use the Special Purpose Foot (J).

3. Center the tracing under the needle.

4. Stitch the entire outline, leaving the needle in the fabric when turning corners.

5. Pull threads to the wrong side of the fabric, tie, and trim.

Practice first on a scrap of material, carefully following each step.

Recommended Settings:

Stitch Selection: Zig-Zag Blindstitch

Stitch Width & Length: As desired

Foot: Adjustable Blindstitch (K)

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Procedure:

1. With the garment inside out, mark, fold, and press the hemline (1).

2. Turn the hem (1) back against the inside of the garment, leaving 1/8″ of the hem edge beyond the fold (2).

3. Pin or baste all layers in place.

4. Position the hem under the presser foot with the soft fold resting against the wall of the guide. Be sure the flange of the guide is between the soft fold and the top of the hem.

5. Lower the presser foot and begin sewing. Make certain the straight stitches fall on the edge of the hem and the zig-zag stitches just pierce the soft fold of the work. Adjust stitch width if necessary.

6. While stitching, guide the hem edge in a straight line and feed the soft fold evenly against the wall of the guide. Remove pins as you come to them; do not sew over pins.

Recommended Settings:

Stitch Selection: Multi-Stitch Zig-Zag

Stitch Width & Length: As desired

Foot: Special Purpose (J)

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Procedure:

1. Trim the ragged edges of the tear.

2. Cut a lining of fabric for reinforcement.

3. Bring the edges of the tear together and baste the lining to the wrong side of the fabric.

4. Place the tear, right side up, under the presser foot.

5. Stitch over the line of the tear, shortening the stitch length at each end for reinforcement.

6. Trim thread ends close to the fabric. If needed, sew over the tear again.

7. Trim away the lining close to the stitching.

Your machine makes buttonholes in four easy steps without needing to move the fabric or reposition the needle. Always make a practice buttonhole on a sample of your fabric. When making buttonholes on hard-to-reach areas, convert the machine bed to free arm sewing.

Recommended Settings:

Stitch Selection: Buttonhole Stitch (use dial to select steps 1-4)

Stitch Width: Set to buttonhole width

Stitch Length: Set to buttonhole density

Foot: Buttonhole (L)

Needle Plate: General Purpose (A)

Procedure:

1. Mark the buttonhole position on the fabric.

Step 1 (Back Bartack):

Raise the presser foot and place the fabric under it. Center a red guideline (1) of the foot around the beginning line of the buttonhole. Select the Buttonhole Stitch for step 1. Position the needle in the fabric at point (2). Lower the foot, ensuring the sliding portion of the foot is all the way forward. Make 4 or 5 stitches, ending at point (3). Raise the needle.

Step 2 (Left Side):

Select the Buttonhole Stitch for step 2. Stitch down to the end mark of your buttonhole (point 4). Raise the needle.

Step 3 (Front Bartack):

Select the Buttonhole Stitch for step 3. Make four or five stitches, ending at point (5). Raise the needle.

Step 4 (Right Side):

Select the Buttonhole Stitch for step 4. Stitch up to point (6), meeting the start of the first side. Raise the needle.

Finally, raise the presser foot, remove the garment, clip the thread ends, and carefully cut the buttonhole opening with a seam ripper or small, sharp scissors.

If the two stitching sides of your buttonhole are unequal, you can adjust them. On some heavyweight fabrics, an adjustment might be necessary. Turn the stitch balance ring (7), located behind the selector dial.

If the right side of stitching is too open, turn the stitch balance ring slightly to the right until both sides are equal.

If the left side of stitching is too open, turn the stitch balance ring slightly to the left until both sides are equal.

CAUTION: Before cleaning or adjusting the machine, remove the plug from the socket outlet.

1. Raise the presser foot and needle.

2. Open the slide plate and remove the bobbin.

3. To remove the bobbin case, the needle plate must be removed first. Lift the needle plate (1) from the right corner and slide it out from under the foot.

To Remove Bobbin Case:

1. With a small screwdriver, turn lever (2) back as far as it will go.

2. Lift out the bobbin case.

To Replace the Bobbin Case:

1. Guide the forked end (3) of the bobbin case under the feed (4).

2. Draw the rim of the bobbin case under the position plate (5).

3. Turn lever (2) toward you, locking the bobbin case in place. NOTE: After locking the case in place, be sure it is not tight, but can move slightly.

4. To replace the needle plate, slide it under pin (6) and push it to the left.

5. Press the needle plate down in place.

6. Insert the bobbin and close the slide plate.

CAUTION: Before changing the light bulb, make sure you have removed the plug from the socket outlet. Be sure to replace the face plate which covers the light bulb before operating the machine. This machine is designed to use a 15-watt maximum light bulb.

1. To change the light bulb, the face plate must first be removed. Loosen and remove the screw (1).

2. Slide the face plate down and away from the machine.

To Remove the Light Bulb:

Push the bulb up into the socket (2) and turn it to the left to unlock the bulb pins. Pull the bulb down and out of the socket.

To Replace the Light Bulb:

1. Push the new bulb up into the socket and turn it to the right until the pins lock into position.

2. Reposition the face plate by sliding the top edge of the plate under the edge of the top cover.

3. Line up the screw hole in the plate with the screw hole in the machine.

4. Insert the screw and tighten.

Your machine is designed to give you many years of dependable service. To ensure this reliability, take a few minutes to keep the machine clean. How often you clean it depends on how often you use it.

Using the lint brush, remove lint or dust from:

presser bar

needle bar

bobbin case (if there is a lot of lint in this area, remove the bobbin case for cleaning)

machine surface (if necessary, dampen a soft cloth and use a mild soap to clean the surface)

Remove the needle plate as instructed and clean the exposed area with a lint brush.

Is the machine connected to the electrical supply?

Is the power and light switch on?

Is the controller connected?

Is the bobbin winder engaged? (The needle bar does not move when the bobbin winder is engaged).

Is the needle defective?

Is the needle fully inserted into the needle clamp?

Are the bobbin and needle correctly threaded?

Is the bobbin correctly inserted into the bobbin case?

Is the needle straight and sharp?

Is the needle the correct size for the fabric?

Is the needle fully inserted into the needle clamp?

Are the controls properly set?

Are the accessories correct for the application (e.g., correct presser foot)?

Are you pulling or pushing the fabric while sewing?

Is the thread unwinding freely from the spool?

Is the bobbin winder engaged correctly?

Is the thread end securely held at the start of the wind?

Is the machine properly threaded?

Is the thread freely unwinding from the spool?

Is the proper spool cap being used?

Is the needle the correct size for the thread?

Is the upper thread tension too tight?

Is the bobbin case properly inserted?

Is the bobbin rim free of nicks?

Is the bobbin correctly wound?

Is the bobbin correctly inserted into the bobbin case?

Is the bobbin case correctly threaded?

Is the machine properly threaded?

Is the fabric firmly held down by the presser foot?

Is the needle the correct style and size for the fabric?

Is the needle straight and sharp?

Is the presser foot correctly attached to the machine?

Is the presser foot lowered?

Is the stitch length correctly set?

Additional Accessories for your sewing machine are available at your sewing center.

1. Seam Guide (N): helps keep seam allowance even.

2. Blindstitch Presser Foot (K): helps guide fabric for nearly invisible blindstitch hems.

3. Button Sewing Foot (H): holds buttons securely for fastening.

4. Darning and Embroidery Foot (G): is recommended for free motion work, such as embroidery, monogramming and decorative designs.

5. Even Feed Foot (M): is used for sewing hard to feed pile, stretch and bonded fabrics. Also excellent for plaids, stripes and topstitching.

6. Overedge Foot: use with Overedge Stretch Stitch for seams in stretch fabrics.

7. Seam Ripper: used to pick and cut threads quickly and neatly.

8. Twin Needle and Spool Pin (R): are used for decorative twin needle (2 threads) stitching on woven and knit fabrics.

9. Needle Threader (P): assists in threading the machine needle.

10. Narrow Hemmer Foot: is used to stitch a narrow hem in a single operation.

11. Straight Stitch Presser Foot (D), and Needle Plate (C): are used when straight stitching light-weight fabrics.

Refer to the table before starting to sew. Be sure to use the same size and type of thread in both the needle and bobbin. For best results, use only genuine Singer needles.

*Use with standard sewing thread in bobbin.