When using an electrical appliance, basic safety should always be followed,
including the following:
Read all instructions before using this sewing machine.
1. An appliance should never be left unattended when plugged in.
2. Always unplug this appliance from the electric outlet immediately after using
and before cleaning.
WARNING
- To reduce the risk of electric shock:
- To reduce the risk of burns, re, electric shock,
or injury to persons:
1. Read the instruction carefully before you use the machine
2. Keep the instructions at a suitable place close to the machine and hand it
over if you give the machine to a third party.
3. Use the machine only in dry locations.
4. Never leave the machine unattended with children or elderly people due to
they may not be able to estimate the risk.
5. This appliance can be used by children aged from 8 years and above and
persons with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of
experience and knowledge if they have been given supervision or instruction
concerning use of the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards
involved (5th ed)
6. Children shall not play with the appliance (5th ed.)
7. Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be made by children without
supervision (5th Ed.)
8. Always switch off the machine if you carry out preparation for work (change
the needle, feed the yarn through the machine, change the footer, etc.).
9. Always unplug the machine if you leave it unattended, to avoid injury by
expediently switch on the machine.
10. Always unplug the machine if you changing the lamp or carry out
maintenance (oiling, cleaning).
11. Don't use the machine if it’s wet or in humid environment.
12. Never pull at the cord, always unplug the machine by gripping the plug.
13. If the LED lamp is damaged or broken, it must be replaced by the
manufacturer or its service agent or a similarly qualified person, in order to
avoid a hazard.
Page 4
14. Never place anything on the pedal.
15. Never use the machine if the air vents are blocked, keep the air vents of the
machine and the foot pedal free from dust, fusel and leftovers.
16. The machine may only be used with foot pedal type C-8001.
17. The sound pressure level at normal operation is smaller than 75dB(A).
18. Do not dispose of electrical appliances as unsorted municipal waste, use
separate collection facilities.
19. Contact your local government for information regarding the collection
systems available.
20. If electrical appliances are disposed of in landfills or dumps, hazardous
substances can leak into the groundwater and get into the food chain,
damaging your health and well-being.
21. When replacing old appliances with new ones, the retailer is legally obligated
to take back your old appliance for disposal at least for free of charge.
22. The appliance is not to be used by persons (including children) with reduced
physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge,
unless they have been given supervision or instruction. (For outside Europe)
23. Children being supervised not to play with the appliance. (For outside
Europe)
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
This sewing machine is intended for household use only.
Page 5
Contents
Principal parts of the machine ....................................................................................................1
Standard ....................................................................................................................................................2
Connecting machine to power source ........................................................................................3
Polarized plug information ......................................................................................................................... 3
Foot Control ...............................................................................................................................................3
Free arm ....................................................................................................................................................4
Winding the bobbin.......................................................................................................................5
Inserting the bobbin .....................................................................................................................7
Threading the upper thread .........................................................................................................8
Using the needle threader .........................................................................................................10
Replacing the needle ..................................................................................................................11
Cutting the thread ....................................................................................................................................26
Inserting a centered zipper .....................................................................................................................40
Inserting a side zipper ............................................................................................................................. 41
Scallop hem .............................................................................................................................................52
Cleaning the hook ...................................................................................................................................54
Cleaning the sewing machine surface ....................................................................................................54
Always make sure that the machine is
unplugged from power source and the main
switch is on ("O"). when the machine is not in
use and before inserting or removing parts.
Before connecting the power supply, make
1
2
ON
OFF
sure that the voltage and frequency shown on
the rating plate is conforming with your mains
power.
Place the machine on a stable table.
1. Connect the machine to a power source
as illustrated.
2. Turn on the power switch.
The sewing lamp will light up when the switch
is turned on.
vPolarized plug information
This appliance has a polarized plug (one
blade wider than the other), to reduce the
risk of electrical shock; this plug will fit in a
polarized outlet only one way. If the plug does
not fit fully in the outlet, reverse the plug. If it
still does not fit, contact a qualified electrician
to install the proper outlet. Do not modify the
plug in any way.
vFoot Control
With the sewing machine turned off, insert
the foot control plug into its connector on the
sewing machine.
Turn on the sewing machine, and then slowly
depress the foot control to start sewing.
Release the foot control to stop the sewing
machine.
When machine powers on and is in still,
users can quickly kick one step on the foot
controller to change the needle position (up or
down). This action will also automatically set
the needle position when you finish sewing
projects.
Note:
Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt as to
connect the machine to the power source.
3
Page 10
Sewing table
Keep the sewing table horizontal, and pull it in
the direction of the arrow.
The inside of the sewing table is used as an
accessory box.
vFree arm
Free-arm sewing is convenient for sewing
tubular areas such as pant hems and cuffs.
4
Page 11
1
2
Winding the bobbin
1. Place the thread and spool holder onto
the spool pin. For smaller spools of
thread, place the spool holder with the
small side next to the spool or use the
small spool holder.
2. Draw the thread from the spool through
the upper thread guide.
3. Wind the thread contrary clockwise
around the bobbin winder tension discs.
4. Place the thread end through one of the
inner holes as illustrated and place the
1
2
empty bobbin on the spindle.
Notch
Bobbin winder shaft spring
5. Push the bobbin to the right. When the
bobbin winder shaft is pushed to the right,
the number display will show "SP".
5
Page 12
6. Hold the thread tail securely in one hand.
7. Press on the foot control to start winding
the bobbin.
8. After the bobbin has wound a few turns
stop the machine and cut the thread near
the hole of the bobbin.Continue filling the
bobbin until it is full. Once the spool is
full, it rotates slowly. Release the pedal or
stop the machine. Push the bobbin winder
spindle to the left.
Note:
Use a bobbin that has been correctly wound
with thread, otherwise the needle may break
or the thread tension will be incorrect.
9. Cut the thread and then remove the
1
2
bobbin.
Note:
When the bobbin winder spindle is placed
on the right, "bobbin winding position", the
machine will not sew and the handwheel will
not turn. To start sewing, push the bobbin
winder spindle to the left "sewing position".
6
Page 13
Inserting the bobbin
Attention:
Turn the power switch to off ("O") before
inserting or removing the bobbin.
When inserting or removing the bobbin, the
needle must be fully raised.
Open the needle plate cover.
Insert the bobbin in the bobbin case with the
thread running in a counterclockwise direction
(arrow).
Pull the thread through the slit (A).
Held gently on top of the bobbin with a finger.
Draw the thread at the arrow markings into
the stitch plate thread guide from (A) to (B).
Pull the thread at the arrow markings into the
stitch plate thread guide from (B) to (C).
To cut off excess thread pull thread back over
the cutting off blade at point (C).
Close the needle plate cover.
7
Page 14
Threading the upper thread
Note:
It is important to carry out the threading
correctly otherwise sewing problems may
result.
1. Place the thread and spool holder onto
the spool pin. For smaller spools of
thread, place the spool holder with the
small side next to the spool or use the
small spool holder.
2. Draw the thread from the spool through
the upper thread guide.
8
Page 15
3. Guide the thread around the thread guide
pulling the thread through the pre-tension
spring as illustrated.
4. Thread the tension module by passing the
thread between the silver discs.
5. Then, down and around the check spring
holder.
6. At the top of this movement pass the
thread from right to left through the
slotted eye of the take-up lever and then
downwards again.
7. Now pass the thread behind the thin wire
needle clamp guide. Pull the end of the
thread through the needle from front to
rear and pull out about 10 cm of thread.
Use the needle threader to thread the
needle.
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Page 16
Using the needle threader
1
1
2
Turn the p ower s witch to t he of f positi on ("O") .
Raise the needle to its highest position and
lower the presser foot.
Pass the thread around the thread guide.
1
Thread guide
Press the lever down as far as it goes.
Attention:
1
2
The needle threader turns automatically to the
threading position and the hook pin passes
through the needle eye.
Needle
Hook
Take the thread in front of the needle.
Hold the thread loosely and release the lever
slowly. The hook turns and passes the thread
through the needle eye forming a loop.
Pull the thread through the needle eye.
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Page 17
Replacing the needle
1
2
3
2
1
Attention:
Turn the power switch to off ("O") when
carrying out any of the above operations!
Change the needle regularly, especially
when it shows signs of wear or if it causes
problems.
Insert the needle following the illustrated
instructions.
1. Turn the handwheel towards you
(counterclockwise) lowering, then raising
the needle. Turn the needle clamp screw
counterclockwise to remove the needle.
The flat side of the shaft should be
positioned towards the back.
2. Insert the needle up as far as it goes.
Then tighten the needle clamp.
woolens, outdoor tent and quilted
fabrics, denims, upholstery material
(light to medium).
18 (110)Heavy woollens, overcoat fabrics,
upholstery fabrics, some leathers
and vinyls.
Light-duty thread in cotton, nylon,
polyester or cotton wrapped
polyester.
Most threads sold are medium
size and suitable for these fabrics
and needle sizes.
Use polyester threads on
synthetic materials and cotton
on natural woven fabrics for best
results.
Always use the same thread on
top and bottom.
Heavy duty thread, carpet thread.
Note:
-In general, fine threads and needles are used for sewing fine fabrics, and thicker threads and
needles are used for sewing heavy fabrics.
-Always test the thread and the needle size on a small piece of fabric which will be used for
actual sewing.
-Use the same thread for needle and bobbin.
-Use a backing for fine or stretchy fabrics.
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Page 19
Two-step presser foot lifter
The presser foot lifter raises and lowers your
presser foot.
When sewing several layers or thick fabrics,
the presser foot can be raised a second stage
for easy positioning of the work.
Note:
The needle must always be at the highest
position.
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Page 20
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
Changing the presser foot
1
Turn the power switch to off ("O") when
carrying out any of the below operations!
Attention:
1
vRemoving the presser foot
Raise the presser foot. Press the lever and
the foot disengages.
Lever
vAttaching the presser foot
Lower the presser foot holder until the cut-out
is directly above the pin.
Press the lever.
1
2
The presser foot engages automatically.
Cut-out
Pin
vRemoving and inserting the
1
2
presser foot holder
Raise the presser foot bar. Align the presser
foot holder with the lower left side of the
presser bar. Hold the presser foot holder, then
tighten the screw using the screwdriver.
Presser foot bar
Presser foot holder
vInsertingthe edge/ quilting guide
Insert the edge/ quilting guide in the slot as
illustrated. Adjust according to need for hems,
pleats, etc.
2
Slot
Edge/quilting guide
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Page 21
To raise or drop the feed dogs
1
2
3
3
The drop feed lever can be seen on the base
at the rear side of the sewing machine.
Move the drop feed lever to lower or raise
the feed dos. The feed dogs are raised
automatically when you start sewing.
1
2
Drop feed lever
Lowered position
Raised position
Note:
When you finish the work, (ex. button
sewing, free motion darning, embroidery and
monogramming) move the drop feed lever to
raise the feed dogs.
15
Page 22
Thread tension
1
2
3
4
2
1
-Basic thread tension setting: "4"
-To increase the tension, turn the dial up to
the next number. To reduce the tension,
turn the dial down to the next number.
-Proper setting of tension is important for
good sewing.
-For all decorative sewing you will always
obtain a nicer stitch and less fabric
puckering when the upper thread appears
on the bottom side of your fabric.
-There is no single tension setting
appropriate for all the stitch functions and
fabrics.
Normal thread tension for straight stitch
sewing.
Surface
Reverse side
Upper thread
Bobbin thread
3
4
Thread tension is too loose for straight stitch
sewing. Turn the dial to the higher number.
16
Page 23
Thread tension is too tight for straight stitch
sewing. Turn the dial to the lower number.
Normal thread tension for zig zag and
decorative sewing.
Correct thread tension is when a small
number of the upper thread appears on the
bottom side of fabric.
17
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Operation buttons
1. Reverse button
When the stitches 00-05 are selected, the machine
will sew reverse at a low speed if the reverse button
is pressed. The machine will sew forward after the
button is released.
When the stitches 06-19, 29-99 are selected, the
machine will immediately sew 3 locking stitches when
the reverse button is pressed, then automatically stop.
2. Mode selection button
The LED light will be set at utility and decorative stitch
mode when the machine is turned on. The light runs
according to the sequence of stitches, stitch width,
and stitch length mode.
Utility and decorative stitch mode
There are 100 stitches for selection.
To select the desired stitch (00~99) use the stitch
width and length adjustment button.
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Page 25
Stitch width mode
Adjust the width of the stitch using the stitch
width adjustment button.
Stitch length mode
Adjust the length of the stitch using the stitch
length adjustment button.
2.1 Sound button
Buzzer turn off:
Press the sound button for 2 seconds and
when you hear the machine delivering a short
beep, the sound will be turned off.
Buzzer turn on:
When machine is in silent mode, press the
button for 2 seconds and it will deliver two
short beeps to remind you that the sound is
turned on now.
3. Stitch length adjustment button
The "+" "–" button can modify the stitch
length values for sewing.
4. Stitch width adjustment button
The "+" "–" button can modify the stitch width
values for sewing.
T
T
T
T
T
A
T
A
T
T
T
A
T
T
T
A
T
A
A
T
T
A
A
A
A
A
T
T
T
T
T
T
T
A
A
A
A
A
T
T
T
T
A
A
T
T
A
T
A
Fuctions
Reverse
Auto-lock
Alfa stitches: Stitches 81 and 82 can be used with the "spear point" needle. While this needle is in use,
the auto threader should not be used.
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Selecting stitch
Press the mode selection button is set on
utility and decorative stitch mode.
When the button is set on utility and
decorative stitch mode, press stitch length
adjustment button "+" or "–" for decade digit
between 0~9.
When the button is set on utility and
decorative stitch mode, press stitch width
adjustment button "+" or "–" for decade digit
between 0~9.
22
Page 29
Altering the stitch length & width
vStitch length adjustment button
When you select a stitch, the machine will
automatically set the recommended stitch
length values which will be shown on the LED
screen.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch length position.
For a shorter stitch length, press the "–"
button. For a longer stitch length, press the
"+" button.
The stitch length can be adjusted between
"0.0-4.5". Certain stitches may have a limited
stitch length.
When the number is set back at its default
value, the number display will blink.
vStitch width adjustment button
When you select a stitch, the machine will
automatically set the recommended stitch
width values which will be shown on the LED
screen.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch width position.
For a narrower stitch, press the "–" button.
For a wider stitch, press the "+" button.
The stitch width can be adjusted between
"0.0-7.0". Certain stitches may have a limited
stitch width.
When the number is set back at its default
value, the number display will blink.
23
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Useful skills
Various ways to achieve better results for your sewing projects are described below. Refer to
these tips when sewing your project.
A trial piece of fabric should be sewn because, depending on the type of fabric and stitching
being sewn, the desired results may not be achieved.
For the trial sewing, use a piece of fabric and thread that are the same as those used for your
project and check the thread tension and stitch length and width.
Since the results differ depending on the type of stitching and the number of layers of fabric
sewn, perform the trial sewing under the same conditions that will be used with your project.
vSewing corners
Stop the sewing machine when you reach a
corner.
Lower the needle into the fabric. Raise the
presser foot. Use the needle as a pivot and
turn the fabric.
Lower the presser foot and resume sewing.
vSewing curves
Slightly change the sewing direction to sew
around the curve.
When sewing along a curve while using a
zigzag stitch, select a shorter stitch length in
order to obtain a finer stitch.
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Page 31
vSewing thin fabrics
1
1
When sewing thin fabrics, the stitching may
become misaligned or the fabric may not feed
1
correctly. If this occurs, place thin paper or
stabilizer material under the fabric and sew it
together with the fabric.
When you have finished sewing, tear off any
excess paper.
Stabilizer material or paper
vSewing heavy fabric
The black button on the right side of the
presser foot will lock the presser foot in a
horizontal position if you push it in before
lowering the presser foot.
This ensures even feeding at the beginning
of a seam and helps when sewing multiple
layers of fabric such as sewing over seams
when hemming jeans.
When you reach the point of an increased
thickness, lower the needle and raise the
presser foot. Press the toe of the foot and
push in the black button, then lower the foot
and continue sewing.
The black button releases automatically after
sewing few stitches.
You also can place another piece of fabric
with the same thickness at the back of the
seam. Or support the presser foot while
feeding by hand and sewing toward the folded
1
side.
Cardboard or thick fabric
25
Page 32
vSewing stretch fabrics
1
1
Baste the pieces of fabric together, and then
sew without stretching the fabric.
Basting stitching
1
vCutting the thread
1
Bring the thread take up lever to its highest
position, raise the presser foot and remove
the fabric.
Guide both threads to the side of the face
plate and into the thread cutter. Pull the
threads down to cut them.
Thread cutter
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Page 33
Straight stitch
03
010402
00
Set the pattern as shown in figure.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch length position.
For a shorten the stitch length, press the
" –" stitch length adjustment button. For a
longer stitch length, press the "+" stitch length
adjustment button.
Generally speaking, the thicker the fabric,
thread and needle, the longer the stitch
should be.
To begin sewing, set the machine for straight
stitch.
Place the fabric under the presser foot with
the fabric edge lined up with the desired seam
guide line on the needle plate.
Lower the presser foot lifter and then step on
the foot controller to start sewing.
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Changing the needle position
03
010402
00
Set the pattern as shown in figure.
The stitch width button is the control for the
straight stitch needle position.
The pre-set position is "3.5", center position.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch width position.
Press the stitch width adjustment button "+",
the needle position will move to the right.
Press the stitch width adjustment button "-",
the needle position will move to the left.
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Page 35
Zigzag stitch
0705 06 07
Set the pattern as shown in figure.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch width position.
The width can be adjusted between "0.0-
7.0" as you press the stitch width adjustment
button.
The width can be reduced on these patterns.
Press mode selection button to move to the
stitch length position.
The length can be adjusted between "0.0-
4.5" as you press the stitch length adjustment
button.
Neat zig-zag stitches are usually achieved at
"2.5" or below.
Closed up zigzag stitches (close together) are
referred to as a satin stitch.
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Page 36
Stretch stitch
1
2
Use this stitch with knitted tricot or other stretchy fabrics. The stitch enables your seam to stretch
without breaking the thread.
02 03
1
Good for easy to ravel and knit fabrics. Good
for joining durable fabric such as denims.
These stitches can also be used as a
decorative top stitches.
Straight stretch stitch
Straight stitch
2
07
vStraight Stretch Stitch
Straight stretch stitch is used to add triple
reinforcement to stretch and hardwearing
seams.
07
vZigzag Stretch Stitch
Triple zigzag stretch stitch is suitable for firm
fabrics like denim, poplin, duck, etc.
30
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Sewing stretch fabrics and elastic tape
1
2
When elastic tape is attached to the cuff or waist of a piece of clothing, the finished dimensions
will be that of the stretched elastic tape. Therefore, it is necessary that a suitable length of the
elastic tape be used.
06
2.0~3.02.5~5.0
1
2
Pin the elastic tape to the fabric at a few
points to make sure that the tape is uniformly
positioned on the fabric.
Elastic tape
Pin
Sew the elastic tape to the fabric while
stretching the tape so that it is the same
length as the fabric.
While pulling the fabric behind the presser
foot with your left hand, pull the fabric at the
pin nearest the front of the presser foot with
your right hand.
Note:
When sewing, be sure that the needle does
not touch any pins, otherwise the needle may
bend or break.
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Page 38
Overcasting stitch
1
Sewing overcasting stitches along the edge of fabric prevent it from fraying.
06
10
Sewing the overcasting along the edge of the
fabric so that the needle drops over the edge
2.0~3.02.5~5.0
of the fabric on the right side.
Needle drop point
1
32
Page 39
Blind Hem
1
2
3
4
5
1
1
2
2
3
Secure the bottom of skirts and pants with a blind hem, this stitch will sew without stitches
showed on the right side of the fabric.
12 14
1.0~2.02.5~4.0
11
3
4
12: Blind hem/lingerie for firm fabrics.
14: Blind hem for stretch fabrics.
Note:
It takes practice to sew blind hem. Always
make a sewing test first.
22
5
Fold the fabric as illustrated with the reverse
side up.
Reverse side
5mm
Heavy weight fabric
Overcasting stitch
Light/Medium weight fabric
Place the fabric under the foot. Turn the
handwheel forwards until the needle swings
fully to the left. It should just pierce the fold of
the fabric.
Knob Needle drop point
Guide
Sew slowly, guiding the fabric carefully along
the edge of the guide.
Turn over the fabric.
2
Reverse side
Right side
1
33
Page 40
Buttonhole stitch
1
Buttonholes can be adapted to the size of the button.
For stretch fabric or thin fabric, it is recommended to use a stabilizer for a better buttonhole
finish.
20
21
20: For thin or medium fabric
21: For thin or medium fabric
22: For thin or medium fabric
23
22
23: For horizontal buttonholes on thick fabrics
24: For suits or overcoats
25: For thick coats
25 26
24
26: For jeans or trousers
Note:
Before sewing a buttonhole on your project,
practice on a scrap piece of the same type of
fabric.
Mark the positions of the buttonhole on the
fabric.
The maximum buttonhole length is 3cm. (Total
of diameter + thickness of button.)
The size of the buttonhole is determined by
the button inserted in the button plate.
Pull the button holder plate to the back, and
place the button in it. Push back the button
holder plate against the button to hold it tight.
Attach the buttonhole foot.
The thread should be passed through the
hole in the presser foot, then be placed under
the foot.
Position the fabric under the presser foot with
the front end of the buttonhole mark aligned
with the center line on the buttonhole foot.
Starting point
1
34
Page 41
Select the buttonhole stitch. Adjust the stitch
1
2
width and the stitch length to the desired
width and density.
Pull the buttonhole lever all the way down
and position it behind the bracket on the
buttonhole foot.
Buttonhole lever
Bracket
1
2
Slightly hold the end of the upper thread and
start sewing.
Note:
Gently feed the fabric by hand.
Before stopping, the machine will
automatically sew a reinforcement stitch after
the buttonhole is sewn.
35
Page 42
* Buttonholes are sewn from the front of the presser foot to the back, as shown.
1
20
21
23
22
25 26
24
Raise the presser foot and cut the thread.
To sew over the same buttonhole, raise
the presser foot (it will return to its original
position).
After sewing the buttonhole stitch, raise the
1
buttonhole lever as far as it will go.
Buttonhole lever
Cut the center of the buttonhole being careful
not to cut any stitches on either side. Use a
pin as a stopper at the bar tack so you do not
cut too much.
Note:
When cutting the buttonhole with the seam
ripper, do not place your hands in the cutting
direction, otherwise injuries may result.
36
Page 43
vMaking a buttonhole on stretch
fabrics
When sewing buttonholes on stretch fabric,
hook heavy thread or cord under the
buttonhole foot.
Attach the buttonhole foot.
Bring the two gimp thread ends to the front of
the foot and insert them into the grooves, then
tie them there temporarily. Lower the presser
foot and start sewing.
Set the stitch width to match the diameter of
the gimp thread.
Once sewing is completed, pull the gimp
thread gently to remove any slack, then trim
off any excess.
Note:
It is suggested that you sew with a stabilizer
material under the fabric.
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Page 44
Bar tack stitch
1
2
Bar tack stitch is used to reinforce points subject to strain, such as pocket corners and openings.
28
1
2
Extend the button holder plate and set to the
desire bar tack length.
Adjust the stitch width and the stitch length to
the desired width and density.
Attach the buttonhole foot.
The thread should be passed through the
hole in the presser foot, then be placed under
the foot.
Position the fabric so that the needle is 2mm
in front of where you want the sewing to start,
and then lower the presser foot.
2cm
Starting point
Pull the buttonhole lever all the way down
and position it behind the bracket on the
buttonhole foot.
Slightly hold the end of the upper thread and
start sewing.
Bar tack stitches are sewn.
As an example, the illustration shows the
procedure for sewing bar tacks at pocket
corners.
Note:
It is suggested that you sew with a stabilizer
material under the fabric.
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Page 45
Button sewing
1
1
Buttons can be sewn on with the sewing machine. Buttons with 2 or 4 holes cna be attached.
27
Move the drop feed lever to lower the feed
dogs.
Lowered position
Position the work under the foot. Place the
button in the desired position, lower the foot.
Adjust the stitch width according to the
distance between the two holes of the button.
Turn the handwheel to check that the needle
goes cleanly into the left and right holes of the
button.
If a shank is required, place a darning needle
on top of the button and sew.
Pull end of the upper thread to the reverse
side of the fabric, then tie it with the bobbin
thread.
For buttons with 4 holes, sew through the
front two holes first, push work forward and
then sew through the back two holes.
Note:
When you finish the work, move the drop feed
lever to raise the feed dogs.
1
Raised position
39
Page 46
Zipper insertion
1
2
3
4
5
3
This foot can be set to sew on each side of the zipper, the edge of the foot guides the zipper to
ensure straight placement.
00
1.5~3.03.5
Attention:
Zipper foot should be used for sewing stitches
straight only. It is possible that the needle
could hit the presser foot and break when
sewing other patterns.
vInserting a centered zipper
5
4
1
2
4
1
Place the right sides of the fabric together.
Sew a bottom seam 2cm from the right edge
of the zipper bottom stop position. Sew a few
stitches in reverse to lock. Increase the stitch
length to maximum, set the tension below 2
and baste the remaining length of the fabric.
Press open the seam allowance. Place the
zipper face down on the seam allowance with
the teeth against the seam line. Baste the
zipper tape.
Reverse side
5mm
2cm
Reverse stitches
Basting stitching
Attach the right side of the presser foot pin
to the holder when sewing the left side of the
zipper.
Attach the left side of the presser foot pin to
the presser foot holder when sewing the right
side of the zipper.
Stitching around the zipper.
Note:
When sewing, be sure that the needle does
not touch the zipper, otherwise the needle
may bend or break.
Remove the basting stitching and press.
40
Page 47
vInserting a side zipper
1
2
3
4
5
6
5
4
1
2
3
6
Place the right sides of the fabric together.
Sew a bottom seam 2cm from the right edge
of the zipper bottom stop position. Sew a few
stitches in reverse lock. Increase the stitch
length to maximum, set the tension below 2
and baste the remaining length of the fabric.
Fold back to the left the seam allowance. Turn
under the right the seam allowance to form a
3mm fold.
Reverse side
5mm
2cm
Basting stitching
Reverse stitches
3mm
Attach the right side of the presser foot pin
to the holder when sewing the left side of the
zipper.
Attach the left side of the presser foot pin to
the presser foot holder when sewing the right
side of the zipper.
Sew the zipper to the piece of fabric with
the extra 3mm, starting from the base of the
zipper. When you are about 5cm from the end
of the zipper, stop the sewing machine with
the needle lowered (in the fabric), raise the
presser foot lever, and then open the zipper
and continue sewing.
Turn the fabric right side out, stitch across the
lower end and the right side of the zipper.
Stop about 5cm from the top of the zipper.
Remove the basting stitching and open the
zipper. Stitch the remaining of the seam.
41
Page 48
Satin stitch sewing
Use the satin stitch foot for satin stitching and sewing decorative stitches.
05
29 30 31 32 33
3938
41 42
34 35 36 37
45
44
464043
This foot has a full indentation on the
underside to allowed easy sewing over the
thickness of the stitches form by closely
spaced zigzag stitches, and even feeding of
the fabric.
To tailor the satin or decorative stitch pattern,
you may adjust the length and width of the
pattern by pressing the stitch length and width
adjustment button. Experiment with fabric
scraps until you get the desired length and
width.
Note:
When sewing very thin fabrics, it is suggested
that you sew with a stabilizer material under
the fabric.
42
Page 49
Gathering
Ideal for clothing as well as home decor. It works best on thin to medium weight fabrics.
00
4.03.5
Loosen the tension of the upper thread so
that the lower thread lies on the underside of
the material.
Sew a single row (or many rows) of straight
stitches.
Pull the lower threads to gather the material.
43
Page 50
Smocking
1
2
1
The decorative stitch created by stitching or embroidering over gathers is called "smocking". It is
used to decorate the front of blouses or cuffs. The smocking stitch adds texture and elasticity to
the fabric.
18
17
Increase the stitch length to maximum, set the
tension below 2 and basting lines 1cm across
the area to be smocked.
1cm
Basting stitching
1
2
Knot the threads along one edge.
Pull the bobbin threads and distribute the
1
1
gathers evenly. Secure the threads at the
other end.
Bobbin thread
Reduce the tension if necessary and sew
decorative pattern stitches between the
straight seams.
Pull out the basting stitching.
44
Page 51
1
1
Free motion darning, embroidery and
monogramming
0500
3.5
1
vPreparation for embroidering
and monogramming
* Embroider hoop is not included with the
machine.
Move the drop feed lever to lower the feed
dogs.
Lowered position
Remove the presser foot and the presser foot
holder.
Draw the desired lettering or design on the
surface of the fabric.
Stretch the fabric between the embroidery
hoop as firmly as possible.
Place the fabric under the needle. Make sure
the presser foot bar is down to its lowest
position.
Turn the handwheel towards you to bring up
the lower thread through the fabric. Sew a few
securing stitches at the starting point.
Hold the hoop with thumb and forefinger of
both hands while pressing the material with
the middle and third finger and supporting the
outside of the hoop with your small finger.
Note:
Keep fingers away from moving parts,
especially needles.
When you finish the work, move the drop feed
lever to raise the feed dogs.
Raised position
1
45
Page 52
vDarning
First sew around the edges of the hole (to
secure the threads). Working from left to
right, sew over the hole in a constant and
continuous movement.
Turn the work by 1/4 and sew over the first
stitching moving the work slower over the hole
to separate the threads and not form big gaps
between the threads.
Note:
Free motion darning is accomplished without
the sewing machine internal feed system.
Movement of the fabric is controlled by the
operator. It is necessary to coordinate sewing
speed and movement of fabric.
vEmbroidery
Stitch along the outline of the design moving
the embroidery hoop. Make sure to maintain
a constant speed.
Fill in the design working from the outline
towards the inside. Keep the stitches close
together.
You will get longer stitches by moving the
hoop faster and shorter stitches by moving
the hoop slower.
Secure with reinforcement stitches at the end
of the design.
46
Page 53
vMonogramming
Sew at constant speed, moving the
embroidery hoop slowly along the lettering.
When the letter is finished secure with
reinforcement stitches at the end of the
design.
47
Page 54
Quilting
Sandwiching batting between the top and bottom layers of fabric is call "Quilting". The top layer is
usually formed by multiple geometrically shaped pieces of materials joined together.
0100
1.0~3.03.5
vUsing the edge/ quilting guide
Attaching the edge/ quilting guide in the
presser foot holder as illustrated and set the
space as you desire.
Sew the first row and move over the fabric
to sew successive rows with the guide riding
along the previous row of stitches.
48
Page 55
1
2
1
2
00
1.0~3.03.5
vJoining the pieces of the fabric
Place the two pieces of fabric with the right
side together and sew with the straight stitch.
Join the pieces of fabric with a seam
allowance of 5mm.
Sew with the side of the presser foot aligned
with the edge of the fabric.
Reverse side
5mm
1
1
16
18 19
17
vPatchwork stitching
Open the seam allowances and presses it
flat.
Reverse side
11
Place the center of the presser foot on the
seam line of the joined pieces of fabric and
sew over the seam.
49
Page 56
Applique
1
You can create and applique by cutting a different piece of fabric into a shape and using it as a
decoration.
05
1.0~3.03.5~5.0
1
Cut out the applique design and baste it on
the fabric.
Sew slowly around the edge of the design.
Basting stitching
Trim the excess material outside the stitching.
Make sure not to cut any stitches.
Remove the basting stitching.
50
Page 57
Fagoting
1
2
3
Stitching across an open seam is called "fagoting". It is used on blouses and children's clothing.
This stitch is more decorative when thicker thread is used.
16
1
2
3
Separate the folded edges of the fabric pieces
with a gap of 4mm and baste them onto a
piece of thin paper or water-soluble stabilizer
sheet.
4mm
Thin paper or water-soluble stabilizer
Basting stitching
Align the center of the presser foot with the
center of the two pieces of fabric and begin
sewing.
After sewing, remove the paper.
51
Page 58
Scallop stitch
The wave-shaped repeating pattern, that looks like shells, is called "scalloping". It is used to
decorate the collar of blouses and the edges of knitting projects.
64
vScallop hem
Fold the fabric right side together in and sew
along the edge.
Cut the fabric along the seam leaving an
allowance of 3mm for seaming.
Notch the allowance.
Turn the fabric over and push out the curved
seam to the surface and iron it.
63
32
vScallop edging
Stitch along the edge of the fabric, making
sure not to sew directly on the edge of the
fabric.
For better results, apply spray starch onto the
fabric and press with a hot iron before it is
sewn.
Trim along the stitches, be careful not to cut
the stitches.
52
Page 59
Warning Function
vInstruction message display
The sewing machine is in trouble
The animation message means that the
thread is twisted or jammed and the hand
wheel axle cannot move. Please look through
the "Trouble shooting guide" to find the
solution. When the problem is solved the
machine will continue sewing.
vWarning beeping sound
-When operating correctly: 1 beep.
-When operating incorrectly: 3-short beeps.
-When the sewing machine is in trouble
and can't sew: 3-short beeps.
It means that the thread is twisted or jammed
and the hand wheel axle can't move. Please
look through the "Trouble shooting guide" to
find the solution. After the problem has been
solved, the machine will continue to sew.
Return bobbin winder spindle to left
If you press any button on the machine when
the bobbin is full or the bobbin winder spindle
is in the right position, then the machine will
beep 3 times as a warning.
Return the bobbin winder spindle to the left
position.
Note:
If the problem is still not solved, please
contact your local dealer.
Attention:
During the sewing, if the thread get jammed
inside the hook stopping the needle from
moving and you continue pressing the foot
control, the security switch will stop the
machine completely. In order to restart the
sewing machine, you will have to turn the on/
off switch to the OFF position and then ON
again.
53
Page 60
1
2
3
Maintenance
Attention:
Disconnect the machine from the wall
outlet before carrying out any maintenance,
otherwise injury or electrical shock may
result.
vCleaning the hook
If lint and bits of thread accumulate in the
hook, this will interfere with the smooth
operation of the machine. Check regularly
and clean the stitching mechanism when
necessary.
Remove the needle, presser foot and presser
foot holder.
Remove the bobbin cover plate and bobbin.
Remove the screws holding the stitch plate
and remove the stitch plate.
Bobbin cover plate
Screws
Stitch plate
Clean the feed dogs and bobbin case with
a brush. Also clean them, using a soft, dry
cloth.
vCleaning the sewing machine
surface
If the surface of the sewing machine is dirty,
lightly soak a cloth in mild detergent, squeeze
it out firmly and then wipe the surface. After
cleaning it once in this way, wipe the surface
again with a dry cloth.
Do not use any organic solvents or
detergents.
54
Page 61
Trouble shooting guide
Before calling for service, check the following items. If the problem still persists, contact the place
of purchase or your nearest authorized dealer.
ProblemCauseCorrectionReference
Upper
thread
breaks
Lower
thread
breaks
Skipped
stitches
Needle
breaks
1. The machine is not threaded
correctly.
2. The thread tension is too tight.2. Reduce the thread tension
3. The thread is too thick for the
needle.
4. The needle is not inserted
correctly.
5. The thread is wound around
the spool holder pin.
6. The needle is damaged.6. Replace the needle.
1. The bobbin case is not inser ted
correctly.
2. The bobbin case is threaded
wrong.
1. The needle is not inserted
correctly.
2. The needle is damaged.2. Insert a new needle.
3. The wrong size needle has
been used.
4. The foot is not attached
correctly.
5. The machine is not threaded
correctly.
1. The needle is damaged.1. Insert a new needle.
2. The needle is not correctly
inserted.
3. Wrong needle size for the
fabric.
4. The wrong foot is attached.4. Select the correct foot.
5. The needle clamp screw is
loose.
6. The presser foot that is used is
not appropriate for the type of
stitch that you wish to sew.
7. The upper thread tension is too
tight.
1. Rethread the machine.
(lower number).
3. Select a larger needle.
4. Remove and reinsert the
needle (flat side towards the
back).
5. Remove the reel and wind up
the thread onto the reel.
1. Remove and reinsert the
bobbin case and pull on the
thread. The thread should run
easily.
2. Check both bobbin and bobbin
case.
1. Remove and reinsert the
needle (flat side towards the
back).
3. Choose a needle to suit the
thread.
4. Check and attach it correctly.
5. Rethread the machine.
2. Insert the needle correctly (flat
side towards the back).
3. Choose a needle to suit the
thread and fabric.
5. Use the screwdriver to tighten
the screw.
6. Attach the presser foot that
is appropriate for the type of
stitch that you wish to sew.
7. Loosen the upper thread
tension.
8
16
12
11
8
11
7
7
11
11
12
14
8
11
11
12
-
11
-
16
55
Page 62
ProblemCauseCorrectionReference
Loose
stitches
Seam gather
or pucker
Seam
puckering
Patterns are
distorted
The
machine
jams
1. The machine is not correctly
threaded.
2. The bobbin case is not
threaded correctly.
3. Needle/ fabric/ thread
combination is wrong.
4. The thread tension is wrong.4. Correct the thread tension.
1. The needle is too thick for the
fabric.
2. The stitch length is wrong.2. Readjust the stitch length.
3. The thread tension is too tight.3. Loosen the thread tension.
1. The needle thread tension is
too tight.
2. The needle thread is not
threaded correctly.
3. The needle is too heavy for the
fabric being sewn.
4. The stitch length is too long for
the fabric.
5. If you are sewing on thin fabric. 5. Sew with a stabiliser material
1. The correct presser foot is not
used.
2. The needle thread tension is
too tight.
1. Thread is caught in the hook.Remove the upper thread and
2. The feed dogs are packed with
lint.
1. Check the threading.
2. Thread the bobbin case as
illustrated.
3. The needle size must suit the
fabric and thread.
1. Select a finer needle.
1. Loosen the thread tension.
2. Rethread the machine.
3. Choose a needle to suit the
thread and fabric.
4. Make the stitch length shorter.
under the fabric.
1. Select the correct foot.
2. Loosen the thread tension.
bobbin case, turn the handwheel
backwards and forwards and
remove the thread remnants.
8
7
12
16
12
23
16
16
8
12
23
25
-
16
54
The
machine is
noisy
1. Fluff or oil have collected on
the hook or needle bar.
2. The needle is damaged.2. Replace the needle.
3. Slight humming sound coming
from internal motor.
4. Thread is caught in the hook.Remove the upper thread and
5. The feed dogs are packed with
lint.
1. Clean the hook and feed dog.
3. Normal.
bobbin case, turn the handwheel
backwards and forwards and
remove the thread remands.
56
54
11
-
54
Page 63
ProblemCauseCorrectionReference
Uneven
stitches,
uneven feed
The sewing
machine
doesn't
operate
1. Poor quality thread.1. Select a better quality thread.
2. The bobbin case is threaded
wrong.
3. Fabric has been pulled on.3. Do not pull on the fabric while
1. The machine is not turned on.1. Turn on the machine.
2. The presser foot lifter is raised. 2. Lower the presser foot lifter.
3. The machine is not plugged in. 3. Connect the power line plug to
2. Remove the bobbin case and
the thread and reinsert them
correctly.
sewing, let it be taken up by
the machine.
the electric outlet.
12
7
-
3
13
3
57
Page 64
Page 65
Page 66
Page 67
Page 68
IM_H11C(EN)
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