834-853-005(E) Printed in Japan
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using an electrical appliance, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including the following: Read all instructions before using this appliance. 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 13.2 V d.
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I NAMES OF PARTS Names of Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–4 Detachable Extension Table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Standard Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 SECTION II GETTING READY TO SEW Connecting Machine to Power Supply . . . . . . . . 6 Controlling Sewing Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 • To Use Start/Stop Button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 • Speed Setting Lever . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
SECTION IV PROFESSIONAL STYLE EMBROIDERY Getting Ready to Sew Professional Style Embroidery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 • Interfacing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 • Selecting Needle and Thread . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 • Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Using Built-in Monogramming Mode . . . . . . . 42–44 • To Raise or Lower the Feed Dog . . . . . . . . . 42 • To Attach Embroidery Foot P . . . . . .
SECTION 1 NAMES OF PARTS Names of Parts !8 r e w t q y u !7 !6 i !5 !4 !1 !2 !3 !0 o q w e r t y u i o !0 !1 !2 !3 !4 !5 !6 !7 !8 !9 @0 @1 @2 @3 @4 @5 @6 @7 Pressure dial Flip-top sewing instruction panel Thread tension dial Spool holder (Large) Bobbin winder spindle Key pad Visual touch screen Speed setting lever Up/down needle button Auto-lock button Reverse button Start/stop button Extension table (Accessory box) Hook cover plate release button Hook cover plate Needle threader Thread cut
Names of Parts w q !2 e !1 r !0 t y q w e r t y u i o !0 !1 !2 Carrying handle Thread take-up lever Presser foot lifter Buttonhole lever Drop feed lever Carriage Power switch Machine sockets Card eject button Memory card Memory card slot Handwheel o u i Detachable Extension Table q For Free Arm Sewing To remove, lift out the extension table toward you as illustrated.
q t w e y Standard Accessories r q w e r t y u i o !0 !1 !2 !3 !4 !5 !6 !7 !8 !9 @0 @1 @2 u i o !1 !0 !2 !3 !5 !4 !6 C: Overedge foot F: Satin stitch foot G: Blind hem foot E: Zipper foot M: Overcasting foot P: Embroidery foot R: Automatic buttonhole foot Set of needles Screwdriver Bobbins Additional spool pin Spool pin felt Lint brush Seam ripper Embroidery hoop No.
SECTION II GETTING READY TO SEW Connecting Machine to Power Supply Before connecting the power cord, make sure the voltage and frequency shown on the machine conform to your electrical power. ¡ To sew using foot control * Turn off the power switch, and insert the foot control plug q, machine plug w into the machine and power supply plug e into the wall in this order.
Controlling Sewing Speed • To Use Start/Stop Button To use this button you must disconnect the foot control from the machine. This button can be used for Professional style Embroidery. It can be also be used for ordinary sewing, if you wish. The machine starts running slowly for the first few stitches, then it runs at the speed set by the speed setting lever. * You cannot use the Start/Stop button when the foot c ontrol is connected to the sewing machine.
e v b w u c w t r y q x z y Winding the Bobbin z Lift up the spool pin. Place the spool of thread on the spool pin with the thread coming off the spool as shown. Attach the large spool holder, and press it firmly against the spool of thread. * The small spool holder is used with narrow or small spools of thread. * To use the additional spool pin, guide the upper thread as shown in x, c and then v. x Pass the thread under the thread guide. c Guide the thread around the thread guide.
¡ Inserting the Bobbin z Place the bobbin in the bobbin holder with the thread running off in the counterclockwise direction. q End of thread z q x x Guide the thread into the Notch A on the front side of the bobbin holder. Draw the thread to the left, sliding it between the tension spring blades. w Notch A A w c c Continue to draw the thread lightly until the thread slips into Notch B. Pull out about 15 cm (6" ) of thread. e Notch B B e v r 1/8 3/8 5/8 10 v Attach the hook cover plate.
w x Threading the Machine q ¡ Threading the Machine z Raise the presser foot lifter. Press the up/down needle button twice to raise the needle (see page 10). Hold the upper thread as shown and pass the thread under the thread guide q. Guide the thread around thread guide w as shown. Pull the thread down and around the check spring holder from right to left, then pull up the thread. z x Firmly draw the thread from right to left into the eye of the take-up lever.
¡ z Drawing Up the Bobbin Thread z Raise the presser foot. Hold the needle thread lightly with your left hand. x Press the up/down needle button twice to pick up the bobbin thread. Draw up the needle thread together with a loop of bobbin thread. x q Up/down needle button q c Slide 10 cm (4" ) of both threads to the back under the presser foot. c Presser Foot Lifter q The presser foot lifter raises and lowers your presser foot.
Pressure Dial The pressure dial should be set at “ 3 ” for regular sewing. Reduce the pressure to “ 2 ” for appliqué, cut work, drawn work, basting and embroidery. Set the pressure to “ 1 ” when sewing chiffon, lace, organdy and other fine fabrics. Velours and knits with a lot of stretch may also require a “ 1 ” setting. Align the number on the dial with the setting mark.
Selecting Needle and Thread For general sewing use needle size 11 or 14. A fine thread and needle should be used for sewing lightweight fabrics, so the fabric will not be marred. Heavy fabrics require a needle large enough to pierce the fabric without fraying the needle thread. In the needle case you will find Two size 14s, two size 11s and one blue tipped needle. Use a blue tipped needle to eliminate skipped stitches when sewing knits and synthetic fabrics.
Adjust the Top Thread Tension ¡ e r q w t y 4 5 3 For Straight Stitch: The ideal straight stitch will have threads locked between the two layers of fabric, as shown left (magnified to show detail). If you look at the top and bottom of the seam, you will notice that there are no gaps; that each stitch is smooth and even. When adjusting top thread tension, the higher the number, the tighter the top thread.
SECTION III STRAIGHT,BUTTONHOLE AND UTILlTY SEWING Pattern Selection (Utility Stitches) z M S x M C L A MENU • How to scroll the display screen z When you turn the power switch the MENU screen is displayed. a d x Press key. The display screen shows A . A c You can get the stitch patterns from B to J display screen as shown, when you turn on the power switch. c d d B Press the key to scroll through screens B to J. (To return to a previous screen, press the key.
¡ w q e r Selecting Patterns Press the center of a desired pattern on the screen. q Appropriate top thread tension is displayed. w A suitable foot is displayed. e Stitch Width and Length Key : When the key is pressed, the stitch width and length can be adjusted (see page 22). r Up/Down Needle Key : When this key is pressed, the needle bar alternates between up and down position (see page 17). Language Selection Key q * Press key. * Select the language you need.
Straight Seam Sewing ¡ Up/Down Needle Key : Pressing this key toggles back and forth between the needle up and needle down display.
¡ To fasten the ends of seams, press the reverse button and sew several reverse stitches. * When pattern is selected, reverse stitches are sewn automatically at the beginning of the seam, and forward again. Raise the presser foot. Remove the fabric, draw the threads to the back and cut using the thread cutter. The threads are cut the proper length for starting the next seam.
¡ e Seam Allowance Lines The seam guides on the needle plate and hook cover plate help you measure seam width. * The number indicates the distance between the middle needle position and the seam allowance line. q w Millimeters 5/8 Marks on needle plate 15 20 6/8 0 15 2 q Middle needle position e Needle plate guide lines Inches 4/8" 5/8" 6/8" w Edge of fabric • Turn a Square Corner w e r To turn a square corner 1.6 cm aprox. (5/8˝) from the fabric edge. 1.
Setting Stitch Length and Left/Right Needle Position ¡ Manual Stitch Length * These settings apply only to “straight” stitch patterns 1 through 5. Press the key to adjust the stitch length manually. Use the or keys (on the right) to adjust the stitch length. To decrease, press the key. To increase, press the key. The pre-programmed stitch length setting will be suitable for most of your sewing needs.
Straight Stitches q w e r Basic Straight Stitch This stitch can be used for sewing regular seams, zippers, pintucking and rolled hems. e A: Zigsag foot q Selected stitch w Thread tension r E: Zipper foot Straight Stitch (Left) This stitch can be used for regular seams, zippers, topstitching, etc. Lock-A-Matic The machine will automatically sew four stitches forward, four stitches in reverse, then continue sewing forward. When you reach the end of the fabric, press the reverse button once.
Zigzag Stitch A simple zigzag stitch is widely used for overcasting, appliqué, etc. * Stabilize with interfacing on stretch fabric. ¡ Manual Stitch Width and Length z Press the key to change the stitch width and length manually. x Pre-programmed stitch settings c When the or key is pressed, the width and the length will be changed accordingly.
q Overcasting ¡ Zigzag Stitch This stitch can be used on most woven fabrics. It's the fastest way to finish an edge, leaving it neat and flat. A dense zigzag can also be used for appliqué. q C: Overedge foot Set the stitch width from 0.5 cm (3/16˝) to 0.7cm (9/32˝) when the overedge foot C is used to prevent needle breakage or damaging the foot ¡ q Multiple Zigzag This stitch is used to finish the seam allowance on synthetics and other fabrics that tend to pucker.
• Knit Stitch q This knit stitch is ideal for sewing swimwear and stretch velour because it provides the greatest amount of elasticity and strength. Place your fabric to allow a 1.5 cm (5/8˝) seam. Trim the seam allowance after sewing. Note: Be careful not to cut the stitches. q A: Zigzag foot • Double Overedge Stitch q q w 24 This stitch is an excellent stitch for fabrics that tend to fray extensively such as lines and gabardines.
Sensor Buttonholes ¡ q Three types of Buttonhole q Square Buttonhole For buttonholes on shirts and blouses. Stitch patterns 18 and 19 are intended to be used on stretch fabrics. w Rounded Buttonhole For buttonholes on shirts and blouses made of fine fabric. e Keyhole Buttonhole For buttonholes on jackets. w e ¡ q w Attach the automatic buttonhole foot R. Make sure the groove on the holder catches the pin on the foot, when lowering the presser foot.
Sensor Buttonhole, cont'd x x Pull the button holder to the back, and place the button in it. Push it together tightly on the button. w Button holder w c Pull the buttonhole lever downward as far as it will go. e Buttonhole lever c e v Draw both threads to the left under the foot. Insert the garment under the foot, and lower the needle at the starting point. Then lower the automatic buttonhole foot.
Sensor Buttonhole, cont'd R If the button is extremely thick, make a test buttonhole. If it is difficult to fit the button through the test buttonhole, you can lengthen the buttonhole by pulling the carriage on the foot back a little extra. The length of the hole will be automatically increased. q Gap w Slider e There shoud be no gap. r Spring holder q w e r ¡ z To Alter Buttonhole Stitch Width and Density z Press the key. x The pre-programmed stitch setting are shown on the screen.
• Roundend and Keyhole Buttonholes q q R: Automatic buttonhole foot w • To sew: For sewing, use the same procedure as Sensor Buttonhole. q Starting point w Bartack q w q • Adjust the Stitch Width and Density: Each time “ – ” or “ + ” is pressed, the width and length will be changed. q Width 2.5 w Width 5.5 q w You can change the stitch width between 2.5 and 5.5 and the stitch length between 0.2 and 0.8 for pattern 16. 0.2 ~ 0.8 e Width 5.5 r Width 7.0 e You can change the stitch width between 5.
Corded Buttonhole z w q e r x t z For sewing, use the same procedure as when the pattern is selected (see pages 25 – 27). * Set the stitch width to match the thickness of the cord used. With the buttonhole foot raised, hook the filler cord on the spur at the back of the buttonhole foot. Bring the ends toward you under the buttonhole foot, clearing the front end. Hook the filler cord into the forks on the front of automatic buttonhole foot R to hold them tight.
Zipper Sewing q Choose Stitch Pattern 1 and attach Foot E. q E: Zipper foot To Snap On the Zipper Foot ¡ Fit the pin on the zipper foot into the groove on the foot holder. r w t e q w Add 1 cm to the zipper size. This is the overall opening size. u e 2t o !1 !2 Right side of fabric Opening size Zipper size 1 cm t y u i End of opening Slider Zipper teeth Zipper tape Place right sides of fabric together and sew to the end of the zipper opening. Reverse stitch to lock the stitches.
Zipper Sewing, cont'd x x Sew through all layers next to fold. Stop just before the zipper foot reaches the slider on the zipper tape. Lower the needle slightly into the fabric. Raise the zipper foot and open the zipper. Lower the foot and stitch the remainder of the seam. q Slider w 5 cm (2˝) q w c Close the zipper and spread the fabric flat with the right side facing up. Baste the opened fabric and zipper tape together.
Blind Stitch Hemming q Choose Stitch Pattern or or and attach Foot G. q G: Blind hem foot Position the fabric so that the folded edge comes to the left side of guide. Lower the presser foot. Adjust the position of needle swing with the stitch width key so that the needle just pierces the folded edge of the fabric when the needle comes over to the left side. Sew guiding the folded edge along the guide. For a professional looking hem, fold the fabric reducing the width to about 0.2 cm(1/8" ).
Darning q q R: Automatic buttonhole foot w t e y r zxc u , , i o v !0 b !5 , , !1 !2 !3 !4 z Pull the button holder to the rear. x Place the garment under the presser foot. Press the up/down needle button key twice to pull up the bobbin thread. Remove the fabric to the left to draw both threads under the presser foot and put the fabric under the foot again. c Place the needle where you would like to sew and lower the foot. Press the foot control.
Eyelets q The pattern can be used to sew a small eyelet for belts passing cord, etc. Remove the fabric and cut the small eye with the seam ripper, pointed scissors or awl. q F: Satin stitch foot w Eyelets w Shell Stitch q q F: Satin stitch foot * Use a lightweight fabric such as tricot. Fold and stitch on the bias. Set the stitch width and length as you desire. You may need to tighten the top thread slightly. Allow the needle to just clear the folded edge of the fabric when it zigzags.
Drawn work q q F: Satin stitch foot w Pressure dial “ 2 ” w 1 * You can also use stitch pattern . 2 3 z z Pull out one or two threads beside the both sides where you would like to sew the drawn work, as shown. x x Select the pattern . Sew down the left side where you pulled out the threads. c v c Select the pattern . Sew down the right side. v After both sides are sewn where you pulled out threads, pull out all the remaining threads from the fabric, as shown.
Scallop Hems q q A: Zigzag foot w Wrong side of fabric e Trimming e w w • Edging r or Fold fabric with the right sides together. Sew scallops 1cm (3/8˝) from folded edge. Trim close to stitching leaving 0.3 cm (1/8˝) seam allowance. Clip seams as shown or trim with pinking shears. Turn the fabric to right side and press. r A: Zigzag foot Some of the craft patterns can be used to attractively finish the edges of collars, pockets and place mats.
q Fagoting q F: Satin stitch foot Fold under 1.5 cm (1/2˝) on each fabric edge and press. Pin the two edges to paper 0.3 cm (1/8˝) apart. Sew slowly guiding the fabric so the needle catches the folded edge on each side. q Elastic Stitch q F: Satin stitch foot Choose this stitch to attach elastic to garments. Mark the elastic into quarters and match these to the center front, center back and side seams.
Pintucking q q G: Blind hem foot z Fold the fabric with wrong side together. Position the folded edge next to the fabric guide. Lower the presser foot. Sew the folded edge, guiding it along the fabric guide. x Press the pintucks to one side. w Guide e Folded fabric w e z x q Decorative Stitch q F: Satin stitch foot For a delicate appearance on fabric such as chiffon, use a single layer with a teat-away backing if necessary. * You can use stitch patterns 43 through 63 for decorative stitching.
Changing Needles z Raise the needle by pressing the up/down needle button and lower the presser foot. Turn off the power switch. Loosen the needle clamp screw by turning it counterclockwise. x z q w x Remove the needle from the clamp. Insert the new needle into the needle clamp with the flat side to the rear. When inserting the needle into the clamp, push it up as far as it will go and tighten the clamp screw firmly.
Adjusting Pattern Balance q If stretch stitch patterns are uneven when you sew on a particular fabric, adjust them with the feed balancing dial. q Feed balancing dial w Standard mark e Setting mark w e z x • To Adjust distorted patterns z If patterns are compressed, correct by turning the dial in the direction of “ + ”. x If patterns are drawn out, correct by turning the dial in the direction of “ – ”. r 40 r Example: Stitch pattern .
SECTION IV PROFESSIONAL STYLE EMBROIDERY Getting Ready to Sew Professional Style Embroidery Interfacing Interfacing material for embroidery is available in adhesive type (iron-on) and non-adhesive type. Interfacing should be attached to the wrong side of fabric. (More than one layer may be required). The non-adhesive type should be used with fabric which cannot be ironed or on sections which are difficult to iron.
Using Built-in Monogramming Mode z z Turn on the power switch: When the built-in monogramming mode key is selected, the carriage will move. * Make sure nothing is blocking it. * Before turning off the power switch and covering the machine, be sure to return to the first menu. This will return the carriage to its home position. * Avoid turning the handwheel by hand while the carriage is moving. q Carriage q x A setting reminder message is displayed for three seconds.
¡ z To set the Fabric in the Embroidery Hoop z First, mark the embroidering position on the fabric with tailor's chalk. q Fabric w Reference line ABC w q x e x Second, loosen the tightening screw on the outer hoop, lay the fabric on it, and press the fabric down with the inner hoop. e Inner hoop r Right side of fabric t (Interfacing) y Outer hoop u Hoop tightening screw r t y u c c Third, tighten the hoop screw with your fingers.
¡ q For threading, refer to the description of ordinary sewing (see page 10 ). Pass the needle thread through the hole in the Embroidery Foot P in the downward direction, and guide the thread around the thread holder from the front side. (Leave 2 to 3 cm [1" ] hanging.) q Thread cutter w Needle thread e Bobbin thread w e q w 44 Threading the Machine ¡ To Attach the Embroidery Hoop to the Machine Turn the knob so it is parallel with the hoop, and set it on the carriage.
Sewing Built-in Letters and Numbers ¡ To Select Letter Style (Block Style Letters) z Press the z w q key to select block style letters. symbol indicates which q The number next to the number embroidery hoop may be used. (Embroidery Hoop 3 is optional.) w Color select key: this (see page 47) key to change the needle thread color. d x x When the key is pressed, European letters (block style) can be selected. d The key returns to the previous screen.
¡ To Compose Words, Etc. Example: Block Style “ E-X ” z Select “ E ” by pressing the key 5 times. x Press the memory key M once. “ E ” is memorized and the cursor moves to the next position. z c Select “ _ ” by pressing the d x v Press the memory key M once. b Select “ X ” by pressing the d q c n Press the memory key M key four times. once. q Cursor d v M key twice.
¡ To Sew Lower the presser foot, press the start/stop button and sew 5 or 6 stitches. Then, press the start/stop button again to stop the machine. Raise the presser foot, cut off the extra thread at the starting point close to the beginning and lower the presser foot. q Start/stop button w Cut the extra thread. w q Color Select Key: d Press the key when you want to change the color of each letter. This key is released when pressed again.
Space Check Key : M S M C L A MENU a ( To Sew a Second Row of Letters/Numbers ) Press the space check key . Press one of the arrow keys to move to the desired position. The frame will move. d * Press the key to return to the previous display. * Press the start/stop button to start sewing after setting the sewing position. * The space check key can also be used if the needle drop position is incorrect.
¡ M S M C L A MENU a If the Thread Breaks While Embroidering Stop the machine by pressing the start/stop button. Raise the presser foot. Rethread the machine. Guide the thread end around the thread holder of the thread cutter from the front side. Press the key. Press the key. Lower the presser foot, and press the start/stop button. (Don’t cut off the extra thread yet.) Upon completion of sewing, remove the embroidery hoop and secure the loose ends of the thread tail where the break occurred.
¡ z x M → Combining Letters in Script Style (Upper & Lowercase) Example : A a z Select “ A ” by pressing the key once. c x Press the memory key M v c Change the display by pressing the b M v Select “ → m A m Press the a key. a M . Press the memory key M q Sewing sample w Space of 35 mm → q w / ¡ M → c key once. once. / A z a European (Accented) Letters in Block Style (Lowercase) Example : zêlo z Select “ z ” by pressing key six times. x Press the memory key M once.
Embroidery with Optional Memory Cards z To Insert and Eject the Memory Card. ON OFF x ¡ To Insert the Memory Card z Turn off the power switch. x Insert the card making sure the arrow on the label is facing you. c Push the card straight in until it clicks (see illustration). c v Turn on the power switch. The menu screen appears. w q b Select the pattern by pressing the v ON key. q Memory card is correctly inserted. w Memory card sticks out about 0.2 cm (1/8" ).
¡ q e w r Mark the fabric with reference lines, match them with those on the template, and set the fabric in the embroidry hoop. Then attach the hoop to the carriage. The pattern can be sewn based on this starting point. q Mark w Reference line e Template r Starting point ¡ q To set the Fabric in the Embroidery Hoop Embroidery with Large Pattern Memory Card Example: Memory Card 104 The color of thread and sewing procedure are indicated.
¡ M S M C L A MENU a Skipping (Use to sew only part of a design.) Example : select Design 1. z Select design 1. z dx x To sew only the fifth part of the pattern, press the key previous to it. dc c Sew the pattern until the machine stops automatically. q Sewing sample Note: q * When the C key is pressed, the screen returns to the previous screen. Sew the pattern until the machine stops automatically. * To cancel Skipping, press the key. The screen will return to the previous display.
¡ Embroidery with Large Pattern Memory Card Example : Memory Card 8 Total thriteen designs are available on this card. Select the design by pressing the display. * The key is displayed only for the patterns which can be sewn in more than one color. ↓ q ↓ w Example : Design 3 Press the key to see the suggested thread color and sewing sequence. Press the start/stop button. The machine sews the pattern in Step 1 and stops automatically.
When Messages Appear on Screen The visual touch screen shows “Bobbin winding” condition. After the bobbin is wound, return the bobbin winder to its original position by moving the spindle to the left. Raise the needle bar by pressing the up/down needle button. Turn off the power switch, and insert the Memory Card again. Stop operating the machine until this message disappears (about 15 seconds). Contact your Janome outlet. This screen indicates the needle thread has run out or has broken.
Replacing the Light Bulb ¡ w q r e ¡ x z How to remove Open the face plate and pull out the lamp socket, then gently pull out the lamp. q Face plate w Lamp socket e Lamp To replace Insert the lamp being careful to match the holes and pins. Attach the lamp socket and close the face plate. r Pin Note: To replace the light bulb, turn off the power supply and remove power the cord from the wall outlet. Remove the light after it has cooled down.
¡ Cleaning the Hook Race Clean the feed dogs, hook race and bobbin holder with the lint brush and a soft dry cloth. ¡ Replacing the Bobbin Holder Insert the bobbin holder so that the knob fits next to the stopper in the hook race. q Stopper w Knob q w e Insert the bobbin. e r r Replace the needle plate, inserting the two needle plate guide pins into the holes in the needle plate. Replace the screw.
Troubleshooting Problem The machine is noisy. Type of Sewing All All All The needle thread breaks. All All All All All Normal Embroidery All The bobbin thread breaks. The needle breaks. All All All All All All All Normal Visual touch screen is not clear. All Cause Reference q Threads have been caught in the hook mechanism. w The feed dog is packed with lint. e Slight humming sound coming from internal moter. See pages 56,57. The needle thread is not threaded properly.
Problem Type of Sewing All All All All Skipped stitches All All Normal Embroidery Embroidery All All All All Normal Seam puckering Normal Embroidery All q The needle is incorrectly inserted. w The needle is bent or blunt. e The needle and/or threads are not suitable for the work being sewn. r A blue-tipped needle is not being used for sewing stretch, very fine fabrics and synthetics. t The needle thread is not threaded properly. y The wrong needle is used. Reference See page 39. See page 39.
Problem The machine doesn’t run. Type of Sewing All All All q The machine is not plugged in. w A thread is caught in the hook race. e The control circuit is not working correctly. Embroidery r The foot control is plugged in when sewing embroidery. Strange sound All occurs when the All machine is switched on. q The correct presser foot is not being used. All Normal w The needle thread tension is too tight. e The stitch length is not suitable for the fabric being sewn.
834-853-005(E) Printed in Japan
