CPFAFFD 339 G.M. PFAFF AG.
— - FOREI1ORD At last you are the owner of this modern light metal Automatic portable sewing machine of advanced functional styling and softly blended colours. It will serve you for all normal sewing and embroidery work that becomes necessary in your home. You will especially appreciate that with this sewing machine you can also darn stockings and make automatically and manually decorative fashion stitches in un ending variety.
Table of Contents This is Your Sewing Machine Accessories 1. Preparing to Sew . Engaging and disengaging the sewing mechanism Motor drive and folding tabl e Needle and thread Exchanging the sewing foot Removing and replacing bobbin and bobbin case Winding the bobbin Upper threading, picking up bobbin thread 2.
_- This is Your Sewing Machine 1 Thread take-up lever 2 Thread guides 3 Bobbin winder tension 4 Spool pins 5 Cam control 6 Automatic device 7 Top cover 8 Machine arm 9 Bobbin winder 10 Handwheel 11 Stitch length regulator 12 Stitch length scale 13 Sewlight switch 14 Lever for dropping feed dog 15 Bottom plate 16 Free arm 17 Folding table 18 Swing-away arm cover (hiding hook with bobbin case) Feed dog Sewing foot Sewing foot fastening screw Needle clamp Regulator spring Presser bar lifter (on back of machi
Iotor Drire The voltage indicated on the motor plate must be the same as that of your power-line (f. I. 220 volts). You will find the motor plate on the underside of the bottom plate. Tilt the machine carefully to the bock. Connect the three-pronged plug 1 to the socket 2 on the back of the machine and plug the line cord 3 into the wall socket. Se,rlirht The built-in sewlight (15 watts) lights up the working area perfectly. Its switch is located at the bottom of the macnine arm, on tne rignt-nana siae.
Folding Table and Table Extension For all normal sewing work and fancy stitc hing you can raise the folding table to larger working area to put the material obtain a on. All you have to do is lift up the table right part is on a level with the free arm. a little and pull it all the way to the left until its Then let it snap into the groove under the p are. needle Reverse procedure to fold away the table .
p I’ /1 I II I Inserti. the Needle requir need/es system The machine 5 130 R. Need/es of that system are avail able at your sewing machine dealer. Bring the thread takeup /ever to its highest position and /oosen c/amp screw 5 all the Way. Now take the needle between thumb and forefinger of your /eft hand, and with its flat side to the back and its /ong groove facing you, be sure to push it up into the need/e c/amp as far as it will go.
Exchanging the Sewing Foot fabric, ing results. Raise the presser bar lifter and the needle all the way and loosen the sewing foot fastening screw until you can tilt the sew ing foot slightly to the left and take it out from underneath the screw. To replace the sewing foot place its cutout side from the left onto the presser bar and move it up until it stops at the threading of the sewing foot fastening screw. Then use a screwdriver to retighten the fastening screw firmly.
h ILdh. 49w.e . v organdie a g c C 100 U) °- C U - a O C , — C a C o — C C, >- — C >- — C00 0 • C a C0 OO G) ) ° 80 C0 0 0 “— 80 C 0 > 130 8i) UJ 130 O 130 40 40 50 50 60 60 60 80 130 ,./ = Needle and Thread Table (metric system) Example: You want to work on underwear. On the line saying “underwear” you go to the right and find thread size 80 and above the kind OT thread to use. L.ast column indicates the needle size.
Removing the Bobbin Case Bring thread take-up ever to its highest position and swing out to the left the cover at the end of the free arm. With thumb and forefinger of your right hand hold the case by its lctch 6. You can now take the bobbin case with the bobbin out to the front. When releasing the latch, the bobbin will fall out.
Winding the llobbin Disengage the sewing mechanism as described on page 7. Now place the spool on the right-hand spool pin, pass the thread through the back thread guide,once clockwise around the tension 7 and to the bobbin on the bobbin winder pin. The small wire on the pin must go into the slot on the underside of the bobbin. Wind the thread ends a few times clockwise around the bobbin.
Replacing the Loaded Bo bbin 1) Place the bobbin into the bobbin case so that the thread unw inds from top towards you .-m (up per photo). 2) Hold the bobbin in the bob bin case arid pass the thread throug h the ’recding slot (lower photo left 1 t ) 3) Draw the thread along and beneath the tension spring and out thr ough the opening in the case.
1,)1(1CiIl jJg() flobbiii (:(18( Bring the thread take-up lever again to its highest position and with thumb and forefinger ho!d the case by its open latch 9 and, with the cut-out on top, slide it onto stud 10. It is best to hold also the loose thread end to prevent it from getting caught between bobbin case and hook. Now let go of the latch and press the bobbin case firmly against the hook until you hear it click into place.
1411 12 LJi lip per Tlireadiizg Place the spool onto the spool pin and pass the thread throu gh the slot in thread guide 11, acros s the arm of the mcchine to the front, then by the right edge of thread guide 12 and up under its hook through the upper hole and down through the low er hole.
Picking up Bobbin Thread With your left hand hold the end of the upper thread, leaving it a little slack between hand and needle. Then turn the handwheel towards you to allow the thread take-up lever and the needle to travel down once and up again to the highest point. The bobbin thread will thus be drawn up in a loop through the needle plate. Now place both thread ends (about 3” long) under the sewing foot to the back.
2. Sewing Fundamentals - Setting the Ma chine o When threaded, e machine must never be set in th m otion without a piece of fabric derneath the se ing foot. Also un remember to toww the foot only with er otherwise the foot fabric under it as the feed dog mig and the teeth of ht be damaged. • Before starting to stitch and whe you finish stitching n thread take-up le , always bring the point.
I Starting to Sew I When starting to sew with the straight stitch, you should follow the instructions given on pages 21 and 22. Make sure par ticularly that you sew at a medium stitch length (setting of stitch length regulator as pictured on page 21) and that the cam control is on straight stitch as pictured on page 23. Place the fabric between sewing foot and needle plate and let down the sewing foot by lowering the presser bar lifter.
t.. Setting the Stitch Length You set the stitch length by the stitc h length regulator 17. Turn the screw 18 to the left and set the stitch length as you like it. The shortest stitch is sewn whe n the regulating lever is in centre positio n; the longest stitch is a good 3/16” with the lever either in its highest or lowest positio n. For forward sewing the lever is normally set at 1/16” stitch length, as pictured.
I Adjusting for Straight or Zigzag Sewing On the machine arm, facing you, you will see: Centre: Hinged cover plate 20 for the Auto matic device which opens to the front for inserting the pattern cams (details on page 49 “Automatic Fashion Stitches”). Above: Cam control 21 for straight stitching, zigzag stitching, curved seam and fashion stitches.
certain special sewin g techniques which will be explained to you in detail later in this book. You con block th e zigzag lever 23 on 0 for straigh t stitching by tur ning the lock disc 24 also on 0. To limit the width c the zi gzag stitch you se t the lock disc 24 an d the lever 23 on equal numbers. The lever can then only be moved between 0 and the number selected. 21 on “straight stitch” (as pictured( by rota ting it to the left.
LI Regulating the Thread Tensions After sewing a few inches, examine the stitch ing on both sides of the fabric. The tensions are set correctly if upper and bobbin thread lock in the centre of the cloth. If thin material puckers, both tensions are set too tight. Sketch I shows what a neat seam will look like when tensions are correctly set.
Regulating the Upper Tension Turning to the right Tension in crecses. Turning to the left Tension de creases. The markings on the tension unit scale will help you remember the correct set ting for nomci sewing whenever you have to change the tension temporarily for special material. Regulating the Bobbin Case Tension Once it is set correctly, the bobbin case tension rarely requires any adjustment. Turning to the right Tension in creases. Turning to the left N: Tension de creases.
a. Regulating the Pressure on the Sewing Fool There should be just enough pressure on the sewing foot to allow the fabric to move along easy. It is rarely necessary to change the pressure. The pressure is strongest when the inner pin is all the way down, but this strong pressure is seldom required and should be used only for extremely thick and stiff material.
3.
S Regular Straight Stitching a) with standard sewing foot 847495 (pic tured at bottom right on page 6) You may use this foot for both straight and zigzag stitching. For all normal sewing work on tricot you should use no other than this foot. b) with straight stitch foot 847496. (Suited only for straight stitching with a single needle.) IL: Foot No. 847496 will serve you for sewing F along edges at a distance of half the width of the foot.
b) with flat guide 847484 and thumb screw 183090, standard sewing foot 847495 or straight stitch sewing foot 847496. This guide, too, is used for making wider hems and for maintaining an even line of stitching from the edge of the material. It is particularly suitable for heavy texture materials. Attach the guide by placing the broad edge to the left and the slot over one of the two holes located on the righthand side of the needle plate.
Now insert into the holder the straight portion of the guide, pushing it through the holes of the holder from right to left, and tighten slightly the screw on the hotder, with the rounded part of the guide raised. Make your first row of stitches, then move the material to the right to give the desired spacing be tween the first and second stitch row. Now place the rounded part of the guide on the first stitch row and tighten the screw on the holder firmly.
i Ileininizi g Hemmer 847552 for hems 5/32” wide Hemmer 847549 for hems 5/64” wide Fold over to the wrong side the edge of the fabric, making a fold about 1/8” wide . commencement of the material Insert a pin at the and with it draw the edce of the material into the curl of the hemmer, where it is automatically d under twice. Start to sew carefully. Allow theturne material to feed into the hemmer freely without, however , overfilling the curl.
Now, as you start sew ing and gathering simultanea usly, let the flounce run alonq with the curtain at about 3/8” from the edge of it. If you want to make a small heading for the flounce, you will achie ve the t same results by placin g the curtain and wrong side up. Ins the flounce tead of using the str aight stitch you can also sew wit h the zigzag stitch, for ruffling and sew ing on, in one opera size 2—4, tion. Pearl Yarzz Embr oidery Standard sewing foo t 847495 Upper thread: cotto n.
Stretch the part to be darned over the hoop, and place the work flat on the bedplate under the needle. Only now draw the under thread up (see page 18) and lower the presser bar lifter. Work the machine at an even rythm and move the hoop steadily to and fro, laying the stitch lines c!cse!y and parallel across the hole. As this is done, leave the material stretched over the hoop and turn it to sew across tne first lines of stitching.
p Darning Fine Nylon Stockings Without sewing foot, with darning hoop . Drop the feed dog by flicking lever 14 to the left (pictured on page 4). For upp er and bobbin thread use (nylon-) mach ine darning thread corresponding in colo ur and material to the stocking. Sew with left needle position, using a thin needle (size 60 or 70). Pull the stocking over the free arm ond bring the damaged part under the nee dle.
-r - - Darning with Needle Plate Coaer and Hopper Foot Darning Woolen Socks If you prefer darning linen and fine stock ings with the needle plate cover 847640, your dealer will be glad to supply it to you. The needle plate cover is placed onto the machine just as the hole embroidery plate (pictured on page 54). Of course, the use of this cover requires the needle in centre position as the cover has only a round needle hole in the centre.
zigzag stitch of 1/32” (scale marking 1) to fasten the meshes. (See page 22 for ,,Sett ing the Zigzag Width), Now pass the darning wool from back to front through the guide slot on the left back edge of the darning foot and place it right into the oval mouth of the foot. Set the zigzag lever on 4.
Further Darning Technique8 The free arm is also perfect for dar ning all tubular clothing. Use again mac embroidery and darning cotton No. hine 50. Proceed in the same way as cribed for darning fine stockings. Here,des may use the darning hoop, the too, you needle plate cover, or the Jura hopper foo Whatever you darn, always rem t II. that the stitches must be taken righember t into the good material. When darning sleeves of woolen swe aters follow the instructions given for “Da Woolen Socks”.
Refer to page 10 for how to insert the needle. Threading the two needles is done in the same way as described on page 59. Detach the sewing foot. (Lower the folding table if raised.) Pass the filler thread through the cut-out at the front edge of the needle plate and, with the help of the threader, pull it up through the guide slot located in front of the needle hole. Attach the piping foot and place the end of the filler thread under the centre groove to the back of the foot.
_____ 4.
Ordinary Zigzag Stiteliing Standard sewing foot 847495 The machine will sew zigzag stitches up to approxima tely 5/32” wide and about 3/16” long. The settings are made with the zigzag lever and the stitch length regu lator. Overcasting, Overedging Standard sewing foot 847495 We recommend you to use machine embroidery and darning cotton No. 50. Centre needle position. The above designations refer to the same sewing work, namely sewing over the edge of the material with the zigzag stitch to prevent fraying.
about 1/32” from the edge. Trim close to the line of stitching and finally oversew the material on the right side with zigzag stitches 1/16” to 1/8” wide (scale mark ing 2—3) and 1/32” long. Longstripsofmaterialcanbeoverseamedcon veniently with the edge joiner 847505. The edge of the fabric must be inserted into the left slot of the foot.
Sewing on Lace Standard sewing foot 847495 Place the lace over the right edge of the material and oversew the edge of the lace with zigzag stitches of suit abe width and stitch length. Trim away the surplus materio!. Lace of curved or sharp-cornered design must first be tacked to the material by hand with small stitches before sewing down. A stronger join between fabric and lace is obtained if you sew down the lace with small zigzag stitches (scale marking 1—1.
Shell Edging Shell edger 847546 Stitch width: 4. Stitch length: long. Upp er and bobbin thecd tensions: stronger than usua l (see pages 24 and 25: “Regulating the Thread Tens ions”). The full effect cf this stitch technique is achieved only on very fine and soft texture materials, such as georgette or tricc:. Insert the material into the foot as with hemmer 847552 (see page 31 “Hemming ”). The zigzag stitch encircles the edge and draws the material in slightly, giving the desired shell effec t.
Stand Place edge cves( Butlonlaoles Universal sewing foot 847580 a) Buttonholes with gimp thread Upper and bobbin thread: machine embroidery and darfling cotcn No. 50. Gimp: cotton thread. Upper thread tension normal, bobbin thread tension somewhat stronger (see pages 24 and 25). ii Zigzag width: 2 and 4. Stitch length: almost 0 edfe osition: left. Lock disc 24 all the way to the left to indicate buttonhole symbol (see page 22), which provides a partial stop at 2 to simplify subsequent settings.
I’ j E: Make the second bar in the manner already de scribed under “C”, leaving the needle again in the fabric on the left. Set the zigzag lever on 0. F: Now make a few fastening stitches and after remov ing the work from the machine cut off the ends of the gimp close to the material. C: Sicsh tFe centre of the buttonhole, using the stilletto 847270 supplied. Insert the point of the cutter between the purls and slash the fabric carefully so as to ovoid cutting into the bars.
Sewing on Buttons Standard sewing foot 847495, universal sewing foot 847580 or button foot 847500 (photo) Stitch width : 4. Stitch length: 0. Needle position: left. Drop the feed dog by flicking lever 14 (pictured on page 4) to the left .._J. Place the button on the cloth, low er the presser bar lifter and let the needle pass thro ugh the left hole of the button. Stitch 8 or 10 times from hole to hole.
Blind Stitch Guide 847830 Method of working: 1) When working with light-weight materia l, fold the raw edges approximately 3/16” over to the left side. With heavier goods, such as Jersey or woolen goods generally, the raw edne must first be overcast or stoycci before it is Folded over and tack ed (see “Overcasting raw edges” on page 40) . 2) Now fold rhe full width of the hem to the left again and then all of it over to the right, allowing the hem to project 31 6” for blind stitching.
Stanc Plac€ edge over wrh abie Trim . 1 no 13 U a U rr n c Automatic Fashion Stitching Universal sewing foot 847580 Upper thread: mercerized cotton or sew ing silk. Bobbin thread: machine embroidery and darning cotton No. 50. tE ( Zigzag width: 4. Stitch length: almost 0. Needle position: centre. First open cover 20 of the Automatic de vice (pictured on page 22) and you will clearly see the double pattern cam moun ted on stud 27.
_ _ _ _ ____— The fashion stitches wil l turn out best when you lay some thin paper under the fab ric which is removed after sewing. This is especially true for thin material. Changing the Dou ble Pattern C0m8 You wW be able to ch ange the cams only aft er you have set the cam control 21 on zigzag (as pictured on page 39 cc curve secrc symbol. The cam can now be crc’vr, cf r)e stud. easily Ir is just as easy to slip an oth er ecc on.
Se S to PJac edo Ove w tf cbE I 1 1 C I’ n fl C fT rioT. The patterns ilTustrated here represent oniy some of the many fa shion stitches your ma chine will autornatjcaj ly sew.
By using a twin needle and by sewing with two threads of confrosting colours simul taneously, the scope of the machine is further increased for particu lars see page 49 Fo shion Stitching with the Twin Needle 51
Universal sewing foot 847580; cam control on zigza g; up per and bobbin thread: machine embroide ry and darn ing cotton No. 50. Manual Fashion Stitches PatternNo.
Satin Stitch. Universal sewing foot 847580 Control cam: on zigzag stitch. Stitch length: almost 0. Zigzag width: 2—4 (most effective with 4). Upper tension: slightly weaker than normal. Bobbin ten sion: slightly stronger than normal (for further par ticulars see page 24 “Regulating the Thread TenSi Ofl For upper and bobbin thread use machine embroi dery and darning cotton No. 50.
Appliqué Work Universal sewing foot 847580 Upper and bobbin thread: machine em broidery and darning cotton No. 50. Preparatory work: Place the appliqué on the fabric, as indicated in the pattern, and sew down with the zigzag stitch (scale marking 1). Trim away the surplus material close to the line of stitching. For the appliqué stitch the upper thread tension must be sligthly weaker and the bobbin thread tension slightly stronger than for normal sewing. Stitch length: almost 0.
___ j Upper and bobbin thread: machine em broidery and darning cotton No. 50. Zig zag width: 2. Needle position: left. Detach the sewing foot and lower the feed dog. Place the hole embroidery plate onto the needle plate from the front in such a way that its spring tongue will go into the corresponding cut-out provided at the front edge of the needle plate. Stretch the material in the hoop and make a tiny cross-cut in the material so that the pin of the embroidery plate passes snugly through it.
Elastic Curie Seai,i Set the cam control to indi cate the curve seam symbol (third stitch from left on page 48). This pattern stitch serves perfectly for sewing elastic lly material. Zigzag width: 4. The curve seam is especia si or tricot g patchin or ing, hemm , suitable for sewing mHcr material (see also “Patching”). Beautiful effects may be obtained with the curve seam es when you sew with twin needles of needle distanc con of ds threa using 1/16” and 9/128” (see page 61) fa trasting colour.
. Piping rhe piping attachment is available upon equest and against reasonable extra :hcrge. It comprises: piping head 847650 machine needles system 1844 5 needles Fl left-hand needle 5 needles Fr riah-hand needle icot 87 665 with one narrow groove width of groove 1/16”) piping foot 847 667 with five medium-wide Drooves (width of groove 3/32”) n;pinp foot 847 666 with one wide groove width of groove 1/8”) special screwdriver 847 262 for piping head needle plate with guide slot for qimp hreod(.
Setting the Distance between Needles The piping head has markings for adjusting to different needle spacings: The lower parts can be adjusted after the two screws on the back of the clamp have been slackened off (right-hand photo).
Threading Place a spool of thread onto each of the two spool pins. Pass both threads together as usual through the two thread guides, then separately around the upper tension cne thread on each side of the centre disc; and through the holes of the thread tche-up lever and again together through the next thread guide. Now pass one thread each through the eyelets on the piping head and from front to back through the needles (as with twin-hem needle pictured on page 38).
__ \fl Ni Raked Piping When working with thin delicate material we recommend you to use a gimp thread (cotton, size suiting the fabric to be sewn). You should also use a aimp thread when sewina dium-wide piping in fairly thick fabric. (Wide piping in thick fabric is done without gimp thread.) Sewing with a gimp thread requires a needle plate with a guide slot in front of the needle hole (see picture on page 37.
When making a s h a r p corner, you should turn Piping with. Ordinary Twin Needles may also use R for piping. normal needle are available 9/128”, 5/64”, stitch. Now complete the Instead of the piping head 847650 you ordinary twin needles of system 130 These twin needles are inserted into the clamp as described on page 10. They with different needle spacings: 1/16”, turn and continue to sew 3/32”, 1/8” and 5/32”. in the new direction.
6. Maintenance Oiling and Cleaning th e Machine is essential for smooth, trouble-free operation and long machine life. Use only approved sew ing machine oil available at your deale r. I You should make it a rul e to oil the bearings of all working parts regularly; oiling intervals depend on how often you use the machine.
It is natural that most of the lint and thread ends settle down in the hook area and in the feed assembly, causing the machine to run noisier. Take out the bob bin case or, respectively, unscrew the needle plate to do the necessary cleaning. The hook of your machine is so designed that it will not cause trouble even if the machine is improperly operated. If it still happens that threads get caught in the hook race, turn the handwheel a few times back and forth.
Oiling points in the front part of the arm are accessible after opening the sewlight cover. Before taking off the top cover open always cover 20 of the Automatic de vice see page 22). Take care that you will not damage the bobbin winder as you take off the top cover. Make sure that there will never be any oil on the driving be’ts and on the bobbin winder pulley. :.
In the photos the oiling points are marked by circles. Of the two oiling points for the hook one is located in the needle plate, the other next to the needle plate behind the sewing foot. Remember them too when oiling the machine. When thoroughly cleaning the machine (if necessary also before first using t and after it hcs not been used for any length of time) first apply some paraffin to the oiiing points, run the machine rapidly for a minute (not threaded), clean over with a coth, and oil the machine.
1 * * Motor-drive The machine has a belted motor-drive. The belt should never be too tight nor too slack to ensure smooth troublefree action. There should normaly be just a slight give. As the tightness of the belt may vary after some time, you should once in a while take off the ventilation plate 31 on the righthand side of the machine by loosening the four fastening screws. The belt should be just so tight that its steel wires keep engaging the regulating wheel 29, causing it to roato evenly.
Suppression: The motor has a suppression circuit. n p u t : Motor with sewlight about 7 Watts, maximum. e Ni ng Speed Approximately 1300 stitches p/rn. Fxehan ging the Sewligh t Bulb Exchanging the sewlight bulb (15 W) is as simple as this: Pull out wall plug, open sewlight cover, slightly press the bulb up wards, turn it to the left and draw it out of the socket. Lntroduce a new bulb in such ci way that the guide studs slide into the slots of the socket.
• r. 7. Cause and Remedy of Faults Remember: Many machine troubles are caused by non-observance of these instructions. In many cases faulty working of your ma dune can be remedied merely by c!eaning and ciIng. — clean it. 5. Unsuitable oil has been used clean the machine with paraffin and oil it with approved oil. — The niaclaine works Iieat’ilv: The machine is noisy: 1. Thread ends are caught up in the hook race oil the hook, turn the handwheel and the hook back and forth as described on page 63.
H - The upper thread breaks: 1. The needle is bent or inaccurately in serted—replace the needle (see page 6. The upper tension is too strong sen it (see page 25). — loo 7. The eye of the needle has a cutting edge replace the needle. — 2. Knotty, inferior quality thread is being used use a better quality. — 3. The upper thread is incorrectly thread ed thread the machine correctly (see page 17). — 4. The needle is too fine for the thread or fabric use a thicker needle (see pages 10, 11 and 12). — 8.
— — — The bobbin thread breaks: 1. Knotty, inferior thread is being used use a better quality, — — The machine skips stitches: — 1. The needle is not inserted all the way up in the needle clamp correct this (see page 10). — 2. The bobbin thread tDnsion is too strong loosen it (see page 25). — 3. The bobbin case teison is too weak tighten it (see page 25). 2. The needle is bent or blunt the needle (see page 10). replace — 3. Thread tensions are incorrectly set adjust them (see pages 24 and 25i.
6. A wrong type of needle is being used obtain the correct needle system 130 R from your dealer. 2. The needle is too thin for the thread or fabric use a thicker needle (see pages 11 and 12). 7. The hook point is damaged your dealer. 3. The upper tension is too strong loosen it (see page 25). — — consult 8. A wrong sewing foot has been used as far as possible the normal sewing foot 847495 should be used.
Unsatisfactory feed of the ii: The material puckers: n terial: 1. Lint and thread ends in the feed assembly are impeding the smooth movement of the feed dog — remove the 1. Both thread tensions are set too strong — loosen both upper and bobbin thread tension see page 25:. needle plate and thoroughly clean the feed assembly. 2. The sewing foot exerts too much pres 2.
Uneven stitching 1. The thread is uneven or too thick — 5, The bobbin has been replaced impro perly change the thread. — check the position of the bob bin in the bobbin case following in 2. Tne tension is wrong — adjust it (see structions on pages 15 and 16. pages 24 and 25;. 3. Upper and bobbin thread do not un wind evenly because there is dirt lodg ed in the bobbin or between the tensian discs in the upper tension shell The bobbin itinder slips — clean the machine where necessary.
.. Table of present and former num bers of sewing feet and attachm ents Our sewing feet and attachments hav ing of six figures Your sewing mac e now been given new numbers, mostly consist hine dealer knows already som feet by their former numbers. e of these sewing replacement feet or additional The cross-reference list below is to help you order sewing feet as they are mention this instruction booklet. ed on the pages of New number Former number New number Former number 14.3506 847552 14.
