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Singer WSWA 2000 - English - User Manual

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INIH)VW ONIM3S<br />

ezn, Ga


You are now the owner of a precision engineered Sewing<br />

Machine. Give your machine proper care and it will provide<br />

many years of trouble free service.


Operating balance wheel nd stnp motion 3<br />

Winding the bobbin 4<br />

Adjusting to wind on the bobbin 5<br />

Regulating length of zigzag stitch 1.4<br />

Threading the needle R<br />

Thread tension ii<br />

Removing the material<br />

Opening or closing the hinge plate 6<br />

Preparing for sewing 9<br />

Threading the bobbin case 7<br />

Description of machine. 2<br />

Setting the needle 5<br />

Removing the bobbin case 6<br />

Setting the bobbin case 7<br />

Adjusting the upper rhred tension 10<br />

Adjusting tinder thread tetison .11<br />

Adjusting the drop feed .1?<br />

Regulating pressure on materia<br />

Regulating the length of stitch 13<br />

Sewing in reverse 13<br />

Regulating width of zigzag stitch<br />

1 12<br />

Straight stitching 15<br />

Creative embroidery 15<br />

Darn, monogram or embroider 20<br />

Parts list<br />

Accessories 20<br />

Making buttonholes 21<br />

Cloth guide 24<br />

Cleaning the shuttle mechanism 25<br />

Needle and thread sizes 29<br />

Installing sewing head in cabinet 32<br />

Blind stitching 19<br />

Sewing designs 18<br />

For portable installation 30<br />

Hints on smooth sewing 27<br />

Oiling the machine 26<br />

Samples of creative embridery 16<br />

Sewlight 16<br />

How to insert and remove cams 17<br />

Button sewing 23<br />

Zipper foot 24<br />

CONTENTS


DESCRIPTION OF MACHINE<br />

2<br />

1 Pressure regulator<br />

2 Thread take up lever<br />

3 Upper thread guide<br />

4 Zigzag window<br />

5 Top cover<br />

6 Spool pin<br />

7 Zigzag lock<br />

8 Zigzag width knob<br />

9 Bobbin winder release<br />

10 Balance wheel<br />

it Bobbin winder lever<br />

12 Rubber ring<br />

13 Stitch length regulator<br />

1$ Stitch length dial<br />

15 Reverse feed push button<br />

16 Bobbin wmder<br />

tension bracket<br />

17 Drop feed regulator<br />

(push button type)<br />

18 Bed-plate<br />

19 Needle plate<br />

20 Hinged plate<br />

2t Presser foot<br />

22 Needle<br />

23 Needle bar thread guide<br />

24 Thread cutter<br />

25 Face cover<br />

26 Needle clamp screw<br />

27 Upper thread tension regulator<br />

28 Arm thread guide<br />

29 Cam cover


OPERATING BALANCE WHEEL AND STOP MOTION<br />

F<br />

Hold the balance wheel (A) firmly with your left hand and<br />

turn the stop motion knob (B) toward you, thus permitting the<br />

balance wheel to run freely, so that the bobbin can be wound<br />

without operating the stitching mechanism.<br />

To lock balance wheel, turn the stop motion knob away from<br />

you.<br />

B<br />

3


WINDING THE BOBBIN<br />

Place the spool of thread on the spool pin (6) and<br />

out about 12” of thread through tension bracket.<br />

thread on to the bobbin seven or eight times toward you.<br />

set the bobbin on the spindle (A) of the bobbin winder. S<br />

the bobbin wind unevenly, slide tension bracket to left or<br />

as required.<br />

To set the bobbin, put the bobbin on the spindle (;<br />

shown, pushing up the stop latch (B).<br />

After setting the bobbin, push the lever (C) down an<br />

rubber ring will touch the balance wheel. Then turn the hi<br />

wheel toward you and run the machine slowly to wind thi<br />

bin evenly.<br />

When the bobbin is full, it will automatically come to .<br />

Cut the thread and remove the bobbin and retighten h<br />

wheel for sewing.<br />

In order to sew and wind bobbin simultaneously, d<br />

loosen the balance wheel.<br />

4


ADJUSTING TO WIND ON THE BOBBIN<br />

Correct winding<br />

Incorrect winding<br />

In order to ensure smooth rotation of the bobbin within its<br />

case, make sure that the thread is wound evenly on the bobbin,<br />

otherwise it may cause thread to break, irregular tension, or<br />

fail to produce neat stitches.<br />

SETTING THE<br />

NEEDLE<br />

Turn the balance wheel toward you until the needle bar rea<br />

ches its highest position.<br />

Loosen the needle clamp screw.<br />

Insert the needle with the flat side toward the balance wheel<br />

and push the needle up into the needle clamp until it hits the<br />

stop.<br />

Tighten the needle clamp securely.<br />

5


OPENING OR CLOSING THE HINGE PLATE<br />

Our new type hinge plate supersedes the slide plate.<br />

To open, place finger in recess and lift.<br />

REMOVING THE BOBBIN CASE<br />

Turn the balance wheel toward you until the ‘needh<br />

at its highest position.<br />

Lift the hinged plate and insert thumb and forefinge<br />

hand.<br />

F 4.<br />

Open the latch of the bobbin case as shown and take<br />

bobbin case by holding the latch.<br />

Inportant—The shuttle hook and bobbin case can be<br />

out of position if you use a bent needle, or try to<br />

the bobbin case when the needle bar is lowered.<br />

6


SETTING THE BOBBIN CASE<br />

Turn the balance wheel toward you until the needle bar is at<br />

its highest position.<br />

Hold the latch of the threaded bobbin case between the thumb<br />

and forefinger of the left hand, replace the bobbin case. Make<br />

sure that the bobbin case position finger is fixed in the notch<br />

at the top of the shuttle race. Then release the bobbin case<br />

latch to make sure the bobbin case is locked in position.<br />

(I) Position Finger. (2) Bobbin Case. (3) Shuttle Race.<br />

(4) Race Ring. (5) Clips. (6) Shuttle Hook. (7) Latch.<br />

THREADING THE BOBBIN CASE<br />

Hold the bobbin case between the thumb and forefinger of<br />

your left hand with the slot in the edge facing up.<br />

ci<br />

Lt<br />

Hold the wound bobbin between the thumb and two fingers<br />

of your right hand with the thread on top leading away<br />

you.<br />

from<br />

Insert the bobbin into the case, pull the thread into the slot,<br />

then down under the spring until it enters the delivery eye.<br />

7


8<br />

and into the needle bar thread gu<br />

the face plate<br />

lever (6) from right to left.<br />

and on up into the eye of the<br />

under the arm thread guide (5)<br />

up into the thread check spring<br />

thread guides (1),(2)<br />

point.<br />

needle.<br />

guide (5)<br />

Return thread through the arm<br />

and raise the take-up lever to its<br />

Pull thread through the slot o<br />

down through the tension discs (<br />

down through the lower guide (7<br />

about four inches of thread throu<br />

Thread needle from left to right,<br />

Place a spool of thread on sp<br />

(Upper Thread)<br />

THREADING THE NEEDLE


g<br />

9<br />

foot.<br />

e<br />

I<br />

9<br />

the needle.<br />

ILl<br />

The machine feeds without any assistance.<br />

material, as this may deflect the needle and cause it to break.<br />

(b) Turn the balance wheel toward you until the needle<br />

(a) Pull sufficient thread through the needle and with the<br />

(d) Lay both ends of thread under and to the back of the<br />

(c) When the take-up lever is at its highest point, pull the<br />

Do not try to help the feeding of the work by pulling the<br />

Never operate the machine without material under the presser<br />

left hand hold the end, leaving it slack from the hand to<br />

moves down nd up again, thus catching the under thread.<br />

end of the needle thread you are holding and the under<br />

PREPARING FOR SEWING<br />

thread will be brought up with it through the needle hole<br />

in the needle plate.<br />

presser foot, and having inserted the matalal to be stitch.<br />

ed, lower the presser bar lifter and commence to sew by<br />

turning the balance wheel toward you.


REMOVING THE<br />

MATERIAL<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

(c)<br />

(d)<br />

Stop the macbine when the needle is at its l’ighes<br />

Lift the presser bar lever and draw the material to<br />

hand side and to the rear of the machine.<br />

Passing the threads over the thread cutter as show<br />

down lightly and cut the threads.<br />

Always leave three to four inches of thread for<br />

sewing.<br />

ADJUSTING THE UPPER TFIREAD TENSION<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

In most cases the perfect stitch can be obtained by<br />

ting the upper thread tension. To increase the upper<br />

tension, turn the tension dial clockwise, and to de<br />

turn it anti.clockwise.<br />

The tension dial should not be turned abruptly b<br />

by little until the desired tension is obtained, and<br />

make sure that the presser foot is down when r<br />

tension adjustments.<br />

10


ADJUSTING UNDER THREAD<br />

TENSION<br />

All machines are correctly adjusted before leaving the factory,<br />

therefore it is seldom necessary to alter the UNDER tension.<br />

Should it become necessary to do so, tighten the tension<br />

spring screw to increase the tension and loosen the screw<br />

slightly to lessen the tension, using the small screw driver.<br />

THREAD<br />

TENSION<br />

A<br />

13<br />

(a)<br />

(b)<br />

For ordinary stitching, the needle and the bobbin threads<br />

should be locked in the center of the thickness of the<br />

material, as illustrated (A).<br />

If the tensipn on the needle thread is too tight, or if that<br />

on the bobbin is too loose, the needle thread will lie<br />

straight along the upper surface of the material, as shown<br />

in illustration (B).<br />

A. Perfect Stitch.<br />

B. Tight Upper Thread Tension.<br />

C. Tight Under Thread Tension.<br />

(c)<br />

If the tension on the bobbin thread is too tight, or if that<br />

on the needle is too loose, the bobbin thread will lie<br />

straight along under side of the material, as shown in<br />

illustration (C).<br />

Il


12<br />

/<br />

/<br />

A .:<br />

when the material is required to be moved freely by ha!<br />

embroidering and darning<br />

presser foot, which is convenient for embroidery, darning<br />

DOWN.), it enables the material to be moved freely unc<br />

pletely down (marked SILK).<br />

and to release pressure for light materials, darning, etc., pr<br />

down when (A) will automatically release the pressure.<br />

(marked UP), when the three buttons are always up anc<br />

to darn or embroider.<br />

press “A” into position to give the required pressure<br />

presser foot, otherwise the machine will not feed proper<br />

This mechanism drops the feed dog under the needle<br />

When the left button is pushed completely down (r<br />

For sewing very light material, push the center button<br />

For ordinary sewing, push the right button completely<br />

To increase pressure for heavy materials, press (A) dow<br />

When darning, lower the presser bar lever and yon are<br />

“Note:—When reverting to normal sewing, do not foi<br />

ADJUSTING THE DROP FEED<br />

REGULATING PRESSURE ON MATERIAL


REGULATING THE<br />

LENGTH OF STITCH<br />

Turn the dial to the right to lengthen and to the left t<br />

shorten the stitch. Near 0 is the shortest stitch and 5 is th<br />

longest.<br />

SEWING IN<br />

REVERSE<br />

To sew backward for tying the threads at the beginning or<br />

end of a seam, press in the button R, as far as it will go. The<br />

machine will sew backward as long as the button is pressed.<br />

13


—<br />

REGULATING WIDTH OF ZIGZAG STITCH<br />

The width of zigzag stitch is regulated by the zigzag<br />

knob (A). By turning this knob clockwise from 0—5, the<br />

of stitch can be varied. Turning the stitch width knol<br />

simultaneously activate the red line marker and indicate<br />

of stitch selected. The stitch width lock, (B) is used to<br />

into position, the desired width of stitch for sewing on bu<br />

making buttonholes, etc. Turn stitch width lock ciockwi<br />

lock, and opposite to release zigzag mechanism to neutral<br />

tion for straight sewing.<br />

REGULATING LENGTH OF ZIGZAG STITCH<br />

The stitch length dial regulates the length of the zigzag<br />

for zigzag sewing in the same manner as for straight se<br />

in order to produce the “Satin Stitch” which is the ci<br />

zigzag stitch, set the stitch length dial close to 0.<br />

14


Set a rhythm for yourself and then proceed. After awhile you<br />

knob.<br />

length as near 0 as possible without stojping the feeding action<br />

With the machine set for a short stitch length, different designs<br />

between 0 and 5 or any other combination of widths.<br />

the machine, stitch length, and manipulation of the zigzag width<br />

will become quite skillful, varying your designs by the speed of<br />

and zigzag width at 5.<br />

can be made by turning the zigzag width dial back and forth<br />

and the basis for most embroidery, is obtained by setting stitch<br />

The satin stitch which is really just a very short zigzag stitch<br />

Be sure zigzag presser is in place.<br />

zigzag width dial to chosen stitch width number.<br />

To stitch continuously at one width of zigzag stitching, set<br />

CREATIVE EMBROIDERY<br />

Be sure to set the zigzag width knob at 0, or the needle will<br />

(B) Replace with straight stitch presser foot.<br />

(A) Loosen thumb screw and remove zigzag presser foot.<br />

accessory box.<br />

break in striking the presser foot.<br />

may want to use the straight stitch presser foot included in your<br />

For straight sewing on fine fabric or very soft material, yoi<br />

STRAIGHT STITCHING


SAMPLES OF CREATIVE EMBROIDERY<br />

A<br />

B<br />

C<br />

D<br />

A. Sew a few stitches at 5 width, then quickly bac<br />

for a short period. Count, if necessary, to esta<br />

rhythm.<br />

B. Set width at 2 then move knob (A) slowly betwee<br />

bers 2 and 5 rather fast.<br />

C. Set width at 1. Gradually move knob from 1 to 5, a<br />

it to snap back quickly.<br />

D. Set zigzag stitch width at 5, stitch length at 11,’.<br />

few zigzag stitches, push down drop feed “DOWN<br />

or 4 stitches, then push down drop feed “U<br />

raise the feeding mechanism. By operating the dr<br />

rhythmically it is not necessary to count stitches.<br />

SEWLIGHT<br />

The lamp housing is located at the front side of the<br />

under the face plate. The light switch knob is located<br />

back side of the face plate.<br />

To switch on or off the light, push the lightswitch k<br />

16


17<br />

to produce another design.<br />

to the right and pull disc up. Now you can insert another disc<br />

To remove the disc, open the cover (A), turn the dial (B)<br />

4. Release zigzag dial (B).<br />

until it slips down and the retaining pin enters hole in disc.<br />

3. Insert disc (C) into axle of the cam chamber. Turn disc<br />

during insertion.<br />

2. Turn zigzag dial (B) to the extreme right, and hold it there<br />

1. Open the cover (A).<br />

To insert a zigzag disc into the machine, follow these<br />

Your machine can sew beautiful stitches with 24 sew discs.<br />

instructions:<br />

HOW TO INSERT AND REMOVE CAMS


-<br />

.v r<br />

I4I ,-<br />

ø<br />

P’ r<br />

- 1<br />

Vv<br />

w<br />

.<br />

I1<br />

12%h<br />

.;


19<br />

0<br />

0<br />

0<br />

.1<br />

0<br />

—<br />

C. — —<br />

2. Make second fold overlapping basting as shown.<br />

3. Insert Cam No. 10. Set stitch length regulator between<br />

NOTE : With medium, or lower sewing speed, you may<br />

4. Unfold, exposing right side of material with completed<br />

1. Fold material and baste hem.<br />

blind stitching. Remove basting and press hem.<br />

2 and 5. Then, sew the material.<br />

BLIND STITCHING<br />

nht,iIn the het rpqit1t.


________<br />

ACCESSORIES<br />

1. Package of Needles (5)<br />

2. Bobbns (2)<br />

3. Felt Washers (2) (for spool pins)<br />

4. Cloth Guide with Thumb Screw<br />

5. Button Sewing Foot<br />

6. Buttonhole Foot<br />

7. Presser Foot for Straight Sewing<br />

. Zipptr Foot<br />

9. Large Screw Driver<br />

DARN, MONOGRAM OR EMBROIDER<br />

20<br />

If you wish to darn,monogram or embroider, leave zigzag<br />

presser foot in place, release all pressure on presser foot, set<br />

stitch length at 0, set zigzag stitch width to suit, and set drop<br />

feed to silk position.<br />

When darning, monogramming or embroidering in this manner,<br />

the fabric must be held taut or skipped stitches will he encountered


I,<br />

- .. - —<br />

MAKING BUTTONHOLES<br />

First, mark the beginning and end of the buttonhole on fabric<br />

with a basting line or tailor’s chalk. Make one on scrap fabric<br />

(following directions below) to be sure machine adjustments are<br />

correct.<br />

-7<br />

tep Step I<br />

Step 5<br />

1. Replace presser foot with buttonhole foot which is grooved<br />

deeply underneath to prevent piling up of thread.<br />

2. Set stitch width at 2% and stitch length knob near 0.<br />

3. Lower needle carefully into the mark on fabric indicating<br />

the beginning of buttonhole. Stitch to the mark for the end<br />

of the buttonhole, step 1, stopping machine with needle<br />

in fabric at right side of stitching.<br />

.- -.<br />

4. Lift the presser foot and using the needle as a pivot,<br />

turn the fabric end for end.<br />

5. Lower presser foot and turn hand wheel just enough to<br />

raise needle out of fabric.<br />

I/iflOutse a seam ripper<br />

6. Push drop feed button all the way down and turn zig-zag<br />

stitch width knob as far to the right as possible and hold.<br />

Take five or six stitches to form bar tack step 2.<br />

21


22<br />

10. Return stitch width to 0 and take two or three stitch<br />

7. Raise needle out of fabric, allow stitch width knob to sj<br />

9. Stitch bar tack by repeating 5 and 6 above (step 4).<br />

8. Stitch second side of buttonhole, step 3.<br />

after stitching.<br />

place tarlatan or paper, under fabric which can be torn<br />

If you plan to make buttonholes on sheer or soft mate<br />

back to stop and return feed to up position.<br />

fasten bar threads and prevent ravelling. Cut the button<br />

opening,, being careful not to cut the stitching.


I<br />

I<br />

23<br />

toward you to make sure that needle will stitch in the center<br />

width lock and lock thread with two or three plain stitches in<br />

last hole.<br />

holes. Then stitch into second set of two holes. Release zigzag<br />

When attaching four-hole buttons, first sew one set of two<br />

Then sew five to six stitches to attach button.<br />

of the holes in button. If the needle hits the button it will break.<br />

Before sewing with power, turn the balance wheel by hand<br />

center of holes in button. Then lock zigzag width position.<br />

Adjust width of zigzag stitch to permit needle to pass through<br />

in presser foot.<br />

presser foot so that holes in button line up with oblong hole<br />

Place material or garment together with button under the<br />

same as for ordinary sewing.<br />

button sewing foot. Drop the feed dog as required for darning<br />

position. Raise presser bar and replace regular presser foot with<br />

and embroidering. Upper and lower thread tensions remain the<br />

Turn balance wheel toward you to get needle to its highest<br />

BUTTON SEWING


CLOTH<br />

GUIDE<br />

This attachment is most convenient for guiding the cloth s<br />

as to keep the stitching parallel to the edge of the material.<br />

1. Attach Cloth Guide to the machine bed, with the screv<br />

supplied, into one of the two screw holes in the bed, a<br />

shown.<br />

2. Adjust the Guide to the required distance between th<br />

needle and the Guide, and tighten screw firmly.<br />

3. The Cloth Guide can be adjusted to bring the line of stit<br />

ching as close to the edge of the material as desired, o<br />

as far away as the maximum adjustment permits, which L<br />

about 1—14”.<br />

ZIPPER<br />

FOOT<br />

1. Remove the presser foot as previously described, and atta<br />

the Zipper Foot with the same screw as illustrated.<br />

2. By releasing the adjusting screw at the back of the fo<br />

the foot can be moved to the left or right of the need<br />

according to which side of the zipper or cording is beir<br />

sewn.<br />

24


27<br />

too loose<br />

on upper thread<br />

Stitches<br />

Stitches<br />

material<br />

for thread being used<br />

even<br />

Skipping Bent needle Discard and replace.<br />

Too fine a needle<br />

correctly in clamp<br />

HINTS ON SMOOTH SEWING<br />

Binds raceway Clean thread and lint from all parts.<br />

If Machine Thread or lint in Remove bobbin cace, race cover and shuttle race.<br />

Trouble Probable Cause Correction<br />

Needle place in-<br />

Irregular Upper thread tension Tighten upper tension.<br />

Stitches —<br />

Uneven Pulling or holding<br />

Improper threading See threading instruction, page 8.<br />

Not enough tension<br />

thread being used<br />

Poor quality thread Try different thread.<br />

Needle too fine for<br />

Increase tension.<br />

Bobbin not wound Rewind bobbin.<br />

See needle and thread chart, page 31.<br />

See instruction page 5.<br />

Replace removed parts.<br />

Run a drop of oil along rim of hook.<br />

Avoid pulling or holding material, just guide it.<br />

See needle and thread chart, page 31.


2<br />

(d) Oil again, wipe off surplus oil and replace.<br />

hook and race body.<br />

(c) Remove accumulated thread, etc., from retaining ring<br />

(C).<br />

(b) Remove the race ring (B) and take out the shuttle hoc<br />

the center.<br />

both sides of the shuttle race by pushing them down fror<br />

(a) Take out the bobbin case, and release the clip (A) o<br />

clean the race at least once a month.<br />

When the machine is continually in use, it is necessary<br />

CLEANNG THE SHUTTLE MECHANiSM


26<br />

tion, you must keep it oiled at all times.<br />

household oil. Do not over-oil.<br />

time of oiling. Points to be oiled are illustrated.<br />

and turn the machine over to get to parts underneath the<br />

To oil your machine thoroughly, open arm cover and face<br />

to let the au penetrate to all parts.<br />

To see that your machine is always in smooth running c<br />

Use only a good sewing machine oil. Do not use coir<br />

No grease is required, just a drop of oil is sufficient at<br />

After oiling, run the machine at high speed for a few mir<br />

OILING THE MACHINE


Trouble Prabable Cause Correction<br />

Upper Thread<br />

Breaking<br />

Improperly threaded<br />

. Loosen<br />

Too much tension<br />

Starting with take-up<br />

in incorrect position<br />

Improper setting of .<br />

needle<br />

Bent or eye of needle<br />

too sharp<br />

Bent or blunt needle<br />

Refer to therading instructions. See page 8<br />

and rethread machine.<br />

tension on upper thread by turning<br />

thread tension knob to lower number.<br />

Always start sewing with take-up lever in<br />

highest position.<br />

. .<br />

Refer to needle setting instruction. See page o.<br />

Try a new needle.<br />

Discard all blunt or bent needles and replace<br />

with new one.<br />

Material Tensions too tight See tension adjustment page 10.<br />

Puckering<br />

Dull needle<br />

Stitch length too long<br />

Change needle.<br />

Reduce stitch length.<br />

28


.,,.<br />

NEEDLE AND THREAD SIZES (USE 15x 1<br />

NEEDLE ONLY)<br />

Sizes & Grades of<br />

Type of Fabric<br />

SIZE OF THREAD<br />

Needles Work to be Done Cotton Silk Linen<br />

(Medtum.Fine)<br />

Medium, light-weight and summertime fabrics. 80<br />

For house dresses, children’s dresses, washable cotton to<br />

dresses, aprons, curtains.<br />

0<br />

Twist<br />

Dress silks and cottons, ligbt weight woolens, draperies,<br />

14 fabric furnishings. A & B<br />

(Medium) For general household sewing, fine men’s shirts, smocks, to<br />

Twist<br />

window draperies and fabric decorations. 80<br />

Heavy cretonne, madras, muslin, brccades and quilts.<br />

16<br />

40<br />

For men’s work shirts, sturdy smocks and aprons, heavy<br />

(Light-Heavy)<br />

to<br />

quilting and fabric furnishings. 60<br />

Twist<br />

Heavy woven coating, light weight canvas, bed ticking, —-<br />

18 upholstery and awning materials, slipcover fabrics. D<br />

(Medium.Heavy) For work or sports uniforms, suits made of strong linen to<br />

Twist<br />

or cotton fabrics, awnings, slip covers and mattresses. 40<br />

Heavy woven suiting, coating, duck, ticking, drilling, jj 60<br />

canvas and sacking. For heavy wash uniforms, bedding to . to<br />

(Heavy) supplies for hospitals, hotels and camps. Twist<br />

30<br />

80<br />

21<br />

(Extra.Heavy)<br />

For bags, canvas, coarse cloths and heavy gools.<br />

Very<br />

Coarse<br />

60<br />

S


30<br />

fastened to the back and not to the top of the partition at one<br />

screws A entering head hinge holes B on the underside of the<br />

hinges C into holes B. Tighten screws A securely with a screw<br />

base to avoid damage in shipping. If a small plastic clamp is<br />

into holes B. Lower the base onto the sewing machine fitting<br />

On the base you will find two head binges C which will fit<br />

back.<br />

end of the base, remove it, too.<br />

take out the instruction book, guarantee and accessory box, lay<br />

First, remove the nail which holds the foot control inside the<br />

base.<br />

to aid you in placing your new sewing machine on its portable<br />

Please read these important instructions which were written<br />

After unpacking the sewing machine unit, being certain to<br />

the unit face down on a table. You will see two clamping<br />

driver.<br />

across the bed of the machine, to hold it down. (On some ba<br />

signed to make sewing a pleasure.<br />

outlet (110-115 volts) and you are ready to sew. But first re<br />

To make the electrical connection draw the two wires throL<br />

the clamp may be positioned in the proper spot).<br />

the outer section of the base. Then insert the other cord ii<br />

Place the foot control on the floor, insert plug into a w<br />

top of partition with screw provided so that it may be turr<br />

the slot in the partition of the base. Plug the cord labeled “Mot<br />

into the receptacle marked “Motor” on the block attached<br />

the “Light” receptacle.<br />

With machine in sewing position attach plastic clamp D<br />

the instruction book to become familiar with the threading<br />

the machine, tension adjustments and all the other features<br />

FOR PORTABLE INSTALLATION


PASS<br />

MoTOR-LIGHT<br />

LEADS THROUGH<br />

SLOT IN<br />

PARTITION<br />

TO<br />

FOOT<br />

CONTROL<br />

IOTOR-LIGHI<br />

BLOCK


4N\<br />

BACK OFF<br />

SET SCREW<br />

CLEAR<br />

lNGE ROLE<br />

‘O<br />

HEAD HINGE SET<br />

SCREWS<br />

INSTALLING SEWING HEAD IN CABINET<br />

1. Loosen head hinge set screws until head hinge h<br />

is clear.<br />

2. Tilt head hinge tongues up and back as far as ti<br />

will go.<br />

3. Carefully slip head onto head hinges making<br />

tongues are inserted as far as they can go into he<br />

hinge holes.<br />

s<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

6.<br />

Allow the head to rest in its tilted back position<br />

Tighten both set screws securely with screw driv<br />

Plug electrical leads into sockets located inside ca<br />

net. Cord identified with “motor” tag must be pit<br />

ged into socket marked “motor”. Untagged cord gc<br />

to “light” socket.<br />

32


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PARTS No. DESCRIPTION PCS<br />

3—S—A Thread take up crank set screw A 1<br />

3-S-B Thread take up crank set screw B 1<br />

10 Needle bar crank guide 1<br />

10— S Needle bar crank guide set screw 2<br />

11 Needle clamp with screw 1<br />

12 Needle bar thread guide 1<br />

2 Thread take up stud 1<br />

2— S Thread take up stud screw 1<br />

13 Needle 1<br />

12— S Needle bar thread guide set screw 1<br />

3 Thread take up crank 1<br />

1 Thread take up lever 1<br />

14 Pressure regulator 1<br />

4 Needlebar 1<br />

15 Presser bar spring 1<br />

16 Presser bar 1<br />

5 Needle bar connecting link 1<br />

5— S Needle bar connecting link screw 1<br />

17 Presser bar bracket 1<br />

6 Needle bar connecting stud 1<br />

17—S Presser bar bracket set screw 1<br />

8 Needle bar holder lower center 1<br />

7— S Needle bar holder upper center set screw I<br />

7 NeedLe bar holder upper center 1<br />

8— S Needle bar holder lower center set screw 1<br />

9—S Needle bar joint pin set screw 1<br />

9 Needle bar holder 1<br />

PARTS No. DESCRIPTION PCS<br />

18 Thread cutter 1<br />

20 Presser bar lifter 1<br />

21 Presser bar lifter pin 1<br />

21— S Presser bar lifter pin set screw 1<br />

19 Presser foot 1<br />

19— 5 Presser foot set screw 1<br />

22— S Thread tension release set screw 1<br />

22 Thread tension release 1<br />

23 Crank weight 1<br />

23— S Crank weight set screw 1<br />

25 Zigzag cam with screw gear 1<br />

24 Arm shaft taper pin 1<br />

25— S Zigzag cam set screw 1<br />

26 Zigzag cam stand assembly 1<br />

26— S Zigzag cam stand assembly set screw 2<br />

27 Zigzag width regulator limiter 1<br />

34 Arm shaft washer 1<br />

27— S Zigzag width regulator limiter set screw 1<br />

23 Zigzag width regulator limiter set screw washer 1<br />

29 Needle plate 1<br />

29— S Needle plate set screw 2<br />

30 Slide plate 1<br />

31 Slide plate back spring 1<br />

31— S Slide plate back spring set screw 2<br />

32 Arm shaft 1<br />

33 Arm shaft bushing 1<br />

33— S Arm shaft bushing set screw 1


PARTS No. DESCRIPTION PCS<br />

35 Arm shaft screw gear 1<br />

35— 5 Arm shaft screw gear set screw 2<br />

36 Feed cam 1<br />

36— 5 Feed cam set screw 1<br />

37 Stop motion bushing 1<br />

38 Stop motion bushing taper pin 1<br />

39 Shuttle driver with spring 1<br />

40 Shuttle driver taper pin 1<br />

41 Shuttle race guide 1<br />

41— 5 Shuttle race guide screw 1<br />

42 Shuttle race guide stud 1<br />

42— S Shuttle race guide stud screw 1<br />

43 Lower shaft collar 1<br />

43— S Lower shaft collar set screw 2<br />

44 Oscillating shaft crank with slide block 1<br />

4-4— S Oscillating shaft crank set screw 1<br />

45 Oscillating shaft crank taper pin 1<br />

46 Lower shaft 1<br />

47 Shuttle race 1<br />

48 Shuttle race ring 1<br />

49 Shuttle hook 1<br />

50 Bobbin 1<br />

51 Bobbin case 1<br />

52 Crank connecting rod i<br />

53 Crank connecting rod hinge screw 1<br />

53— N Crank connecting rod hinge screw nut 1<br />

54 Feed forked connecting rod 1<br />

PARTS No. DESCRIPTION PCS<br />

55 Food forked connecting rod slide block<br />

with screw 1<br />

56 Feed forked connecting rod hinge screw 1<br />

56— N Feed forked connecting rod hinge screw nut 1<br />

57 Feed lifting rock shaft 1<br />

58 Feed lifting rock shaft crank roller I<br />

59 Feed lifting rock shaft crank arm 1<br />

59—S Feed lifting rock shaft crank arm screw 1<br />

60 Feed lifting rock shaft crank arm base 1<br />

61 Feed lifting rock shaft crank arm base spring 1<br />

62 Split shaft for drop feed 1<br />

63 Drop feed connecting rod 1<br />

64 Drop feed connecting rod pin 1<br />

65 Oscillating rock shaft 1<br />

66 Center screw with nut 8<br />

67 Feed rock shaft 1<br />

68 Feed bar center screw with nut 2<br />

69 Feed rock shaft connecting link 1<br />

69—5 Feed rock shaft connecting link screw 1<br />

70 Feedbar 1<br />

71 Feeddog 1<br />

71— S Feed dog set screw 2<br />

72 Stitch length plate 1<br />

72— S Stitch length plate set screw 2<br />

73 Stitch length knob 1<br />

73—5 Stitch length konb set screw a<br />

74 Feed adjusting base t

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