Pfaff 3334 Service Manual

IS'
' " (D
(TOFF)
Automatic
SERVICE
Lockstitch
3334
Bortocker
Foreword
Pfaff sewing machines
are
quality products. Constant checks ore
being made throughout the production process to ensure that o
But
high quality standard is maintained.
machine
results
has to be operated and serviced
aretobe
obtained.
even the best sewing
skillfuify
if satisfactory
This book has been compiled cs a source of information for all Pfaff mechanics servicing Pfaff 3334 automatic bartackers and
will serve as a valuable guide in performing minor repairs and
adjustments.
We have made every effort to render the presentation of these
instructions as simple as possible and have included numerous
illustrations inordertoafford a better understanding.
G.M.PFAFF
Kaiserslautern
AG
Branch
SERVICE
MANUAL
Automatic
PFAFF
Lockstitch
3334
Bortocker
Contents
A.
Description
1.
General
and
Information
Operation
a. Purpose of Employment 6
b.
Application
Possibilities 7
Page
5
5
Operation
2.
a. Efficiency Rating 8
ModeofOperation
b. c. Sewing Cycle 9
3. Mechanical Setup . 13
a.
Shuttle
b.
c.
d.
Thread
B. Instructions for
ond
Feed
Motion
Automatic
Trimming Action 20
Needle
Stop
Repair
Bar
Motion
Drive
.
13
13
18
30
1. Disassembly , 30
2. Assembly 31
3. Adjustment
a. Timing the Shuttle
and
Check-Up 33
and
Setting the Needle Bar ot Correct Height 33
b. Timing the Feed Motion 39 c. Timing the Thread Trimming Action 46
Work
d. Adjusting the
Clamp 49
8
8
e. Timing the Stop Motion 49
f. Timing the Thread
Nipper
and
Adjusting the Thread Tension 53
4. Stitching-Off 60
a. Sewing
b.
Needle
Thread
c. Bobbin Winding 61
Needle
d. e. Threading the Bobbin f. Inserting the Bobbin
5.
Setting-Up
a.
Individual
b.
Bench
c. Individually Powered Machine on Power Benching
6.
Subclass
Threading 62
Case
Case
Power
Power
Drive
Drive
.
....
Conversion
a. Changing the Feed Cam 69
b. Changing the Knife Cam 70
c. Changing the Work Clamp Feet 71
d. Changing the Feed Plate 71
60
60
63 63
64
64
67
68
69
7. Trouble Shooting 71 a. Skipped Stitches 71
b. Thread Breaking
71
c. Needle Breaking 71
d. Heavy Working 72
e. Irregular Stopping 72
8.
Machine
Care
75
a. Cleaning and Oiling 75 b. Dismantling the Shuttle Race 77
C. Electromagnetic Control 78
1.
General
a.
Information
78
Brief Description 78
b. Key to Symbols Used 79
Operating
2.
Instructions for X35
and
X45 Devices 80 a. Turning on Master Switch HS 80 b. Inserting the
Work
and
Operating
Foot Switch FS (1st Switch Position) 80
c. Starting the Machine by Operating
Foot Switch FS (2nd Switch Position) 80
d. Sewing Cycle
and
Automatic Stopping of Machine
....
3. Working of Device 84
a.
Master
Switch
HS
b.
Foot
Switch
FS 84
c.
Solenoid
d.
Solenoid
e.
Switch
4. Mounting
a.
Switch
b.
Lever
c.
Solenoid
d.
Switch
e.
Solenoid
EM
HM
and
Switch
ES
SS
and
Adjustment Procedures 87
ES
B
EM
SS
HM
80
84
84
86
86
87
87
87
87
87
D.
Subclass
1. Subclasses Having the
2.
Subclasses
Information
Having
the
Same
Same
Gear
Ratio 92
Knife
Cam
91
93
3. Subclosses Requiring Additional Parts 94 One
4. Principal Parts Varying from
5. Special
lock
6.
Organizational
Designs
Arranged
Parts 96
by Shapes 99
Subclass to
Another
....
95
A. Description
1.
General
and
Operation
Information
Stitch Type:
LoopTaker System;
Bobbin Capacity:
Needle System:
Foot
Lift:
Maximum
Length of Tack:
Maximum
WidthofTack:
ClassesofWork:
Lock
stitch
Oscillating (central bobbin) shuttle
66 yds No. 40/3 cotton
Model A and B machines use System 34 R needles for
Lr
110).
or 34 D
Model C
sewing
ordinary sewing operations, and System 34 needles for leather work (needle size up to
machines
use
System
332Rneedles
for ordinary
operations, and System 332Lror 332 D needles for
leather
work.
(Additional needle
on
page
60).
'V32"
to Vb", or 15 to 16 mm (on
foot lift ranges from "/as" to
1Vib",or36 mm
Va",
or
22 mm
ModelsAand Bare used for
materials.
systems
thot may be used are listed
earlier
machines the
'V32",
or 9 to 10
light-
to medium-weight
mm).
Model C is used for heavyweight materials (machine features higher needle bar rise and larger take-up
motion).
a. Purpose of Employment
The
Pfaff
seaming
3334isspecially
operationsofevery
designed
description.
for
While
automatic
both
bartacking
the
shape
and short
of the
tack
and the number of stitches per tock ore predetermined for each subcloss, the
sizeofmost
tacks
canbevaried
within
certain
limits.
The machine's field of application embraces oil branches of the sewing indus
try.
Thus,
opart
from
bartacking, it may be
seams,
attaching
justa few additional applications. (See ill.on page 7).
belts
and straps, and
employed
stitching
for
arnamentol
stitching
tacks,
staying
to name
The Pfaff
greatly facilitates the
cles
If desired, the Pfaff 3334 automatic bartacker can be fitted with electro
magnetic
or Pfaff 3334X45 in Model C. On this machine, the functions of raising the
work clomp and storting the
treadles of the standard model ore replaced by a foot switch (Fig. 4).
Feed
The work is held between, and guided by, the work clamp and the feed
plate. To produce the desired
machine bed while the needle moves up and down. The feed motion is deriv
ed
The Pfaff 3334 attains a speed of up to
thickness of the material as well os the size
the machine from one subclass to another, it
exchange the feed plate and the clamp feet rather than the complete work
clamp.
are
being stitched.
control,
Motion
from
the
3334
is of the cylinder-bed construction.
feed
this
com.
handling
version
of the
being
machine
tack,
knownasPfaff
are performed by solenoids, and the two
the material is
work,
Its
slender cylinder arm
particularly
when
3334X35inModels
moved
up and across the
1,200
s.p.m., depending on the
and
shape
of the tack. To convert
will
be sufficient normally to
tubular arti
Aand
B,
If,
however, the shape and size of the tack or the number of stitches in the
design
ore to be changed, the feed cam,
have
to be exchanged.
knife
cam,
worm
and
worm
wheel
b. Application Possibilities
Fig. 1
2.
Operation
a. Efficiency Rating
The output of on automatic bartacker is determined by the following factors:
(1)
the number of stitches
(2)
the
handling
times
per
involved
tack,
in a
given
operation
(which,inturn,
are de
termined by the size and bulkineess of the workpiece),
(3)
the quality of material
(4}
the handy arrangement of the work, and
(5)
the
speed
of the machine.
The
Pfaff
3334
automatic
21, 24, 28,
32, 36,
42,
contained in the Subclass Catalogue (Form No.
lity
of this efficient
and
thread,
48,
bartacker
56,
and 72
can
stitches
machine.Inspecial
be
fittedtomoke
per
tack.
The
tack
10080)
illustrate the versati
coses,
it may be advisable to sub
7, 9, 14, 16, 18,
design
diagrams
mita sample of the moterial to be sewn as wellas a specimen of the finished
work
eithertothe
Pfaff industrial
Kaiserslautern
sewing
machine
BranchofG.M.
representative.
Pfaff
AGorthe
nearest
b. Mode of
Operation
While both the length and width of a bartack con be varied within certain
limitsbysimply
adjusting a lever, its shape as well as the number of
stitch
es it comprises can be varied only by exchanging the feed cam.Inmany
instances, the worm gear assembly and the knife cam must be exchanged
in
addition.
The entire sewing action, including the stopping of the
automatically.
The machine is equipped with two cams which ore corried on a joint trans
verse
shaftoneither
sideofthe
machine
arm.
machine,
is controlled
The right, or feed, cam has two pattern-forming grooves, one on each side.
While the groove on its outside face controls the crosswise feed
motion,
the lengthwise feed motion emanates from the groove on its inside face.
The feed cam, in addition, carries
one
or several stop tripping segments as
well as one or several thread nipper tripping segments. Whereas the former serve to stop the machine at the completion of a sewing cycle, the latter
actuate
The number of stop tripping segments and thread nipper tripping segments
the
thread
nipper.
provided on the rim of the feed cam depends on the number of tacks pro
duced
per
cam revolution.
The left,or knife, cam operates the needle and bobbin thread
knives.
As the knives swing forward from the inoperative to the stand-by position,
a sufficient
whichtostart
amountofthread
the
next
tack.
is pulled from the spool
and
the bobbin with
As the machine makes the last stitch of the tack, the
couses the lower, or main, tension to be
releasedsothat
groove
in the knife cam
the
last
stitch knot
is pulled ino the material.
The main tension will not by reactivated until the machine, depending on the
subclass, has completed
three
to four stitches
after
starting a new tack. In this way, puckering of the fabric is successfully eliminated. This is particularly important for stitching
The machine is
delicate
started
the stop motion lever to swing back
interlocked.
The locking lever prevents the
clamp
while the machine is in
knivestotrim
By the
roised.
When
the
threads.
same
token, the machine
the machine is
started,
fabrics or sewing with long stitches.
by depressing the right treadle. This action causes
and
the tripping
operator
operation
from inadvertently raising the work
since this action would cause the
cannotbestarted
and
locking levers to be
while the work clamp is
the driving belt is shifted from the idler to the
driving pulley and, conversely, when the machine stops, it is returned from
the driving to the idler pulley.
All the
operator
has to do to start the sewing cycle is to press down the right
treadle. After the machine has stopped automatically, she raises the work
clompbydepressing
the
left
treadle.
c. Sewing
The work is held between the work clamp ed
after
Cycle
each stitch to form the
and
predetermined
the feed
plate
andisadvanc
tack design. This design is
produced by moving the material up and across the machine bed as the
needle moves up and down. Fig. 3 illustrates the sewing cycle of a rectang
ular
tock.
When the machine has been started by depressing the right treadle, the
needle
enters
the
fobric
for
the
first
stitch.
After
the
first
stitch
has
been
completed and the needle has risen clear of the fabric again, the work is
moved across the machine bed the predetermined distance between stitches.
This cycle is
repeated
until the tack is completed.
1 ==
Needle
2 =
Needle
3 =
Work
4 = Clamp foot lifting lever 5 = Thread wiper wire
6 = Feed plote
7 = Work clomp feet
8 =
Presser
9 — Presser bar lifting bracket
bar
bar
clamp
bar
frame
Fig. 2 Feed
While the last the
machine
the
last
stitch.
When the left treadle is depressed, the needle
med and the work clomp raised for easy removal of the work.
Electromagnetic Control
stitch
stops
is being
exactly
plate
and
work
formed,
the stop
in the predetermined
clamp
motion
position
and
bobbin threads
is released so that
after
completing
are
trim
On machines fitted with electromagnetic control, various operations that
used to be performed by hand or foot
clomp and starting the
3334,
the
solenoids
on
the
foot
rest.
When
this
buttonispressed
is
lowered
lowered
onto the
indefinitelybydepressingorreleasing
machine,
ore
activatedbydepressing
down
goods.Atthis
previously,
suchasraising
the work
are controlled by solenoids. On the
to the
first
stage, the
push-button
switch
position,
work
clamp
the
switchFS(Fig.
mayberaised
push
button,asmay
the
work
Pfoff
clamp
or be
required to odjust the position of the work under the clamp. Depressing the
button to the first switchposition will not start the machine.
4)
Only
when
the
button
is depressed to the second
machine be storted by a second solenoid
10
(Fig.
4).
switch
position
will
the
Crosswise
motion
begins
Schematic Seam Construction
13
U
11<^^2r-2-^7
10
9 8
Crosswise
completed
Work
Work
clomp
Feed
Diagram
motion
piece
plate
Lengthwise motion
begins
Crosswise
motion
begins
Lengthwise motion
begins
Crosswise
motion
begins
Fig.3 The individual phases of sewing a four-sided tack
Lengthwise motion
completed
Crosswise
motion
completed
Lengthwise motion
completed
Crosswise
motion
completed
1
—1—1
lall
iiaHiiiH;HiK|^88|i88s
g
11
12
Fig.4Pfaff
3334
X35or X45fitted
with
electromagnetic control
3.
Mechanical
Setup
From the foregoing description of the sewing action of a bortocker it is evident that this machine must incorporate the following essential mechanisms, in
addition
to the shuttle
and
needle
bar
drive mechanisms found in
any
ordinary
sewing machine:
(1)
a special feed
termined
(2)
an automatic stop control which stops the machine as soon as the predeter
mined number of stitches
direction
mechanism
offer
each
which
advances the workpiece in the prede
stitch,
have
been
mode
and
the take-up lever has
almost reached the highest point of its stroke, and
(3)
a trimming mechanism whichsevers the needle and bobbin threads.
a.
Shuttle
and
Needle
Bar
Drive
The shuttle driving motion is derived from the cranked arm shaft and trans
mitted to the shuttle via a connecting rod, an oscillating rock shaft, a crank with slide block, end the shuttle driver shaft. This mechanical setup produces the oscillating motion required for this type of shuttle.
The needle
the needle
b.
Feed
bar
is moved up and down by means of the needle
bar
connecting link.
Motion
bar
crank and
The feed motion lengthwise and across the machine bed is controlled by
two pattern-forming grooves, one on either face of the feed cam.
Whenever the material is to be moved in a stroight line lengthwise or across
the machine bed, this motion is controlled by only one of these grooves.
The feed motions emanating from both grooves
are
combined to produce
circular, triangular or other tacks whose sides extend at on angle to the true
lengthwise or crosswise direction of feed.
The groove on the outside face of the feed cam controls the feed motion
crosswise of
the top end of the feed across regulator
and
transforms the throws
the
machine
bed.Asthe
emanating
feed
cam
revolves, o
(Figs.
6 &7}rides in this groove
roller
located
from its curvature into a reciprocating
motion which is transmitted to both the feed plate carrier bar and the work clomp by means of a ball joint connection. The amount of motion across
the machine bed can be adjusted by changing the position of the ball joint
connectioninthe
slot of
the
feed
across
regulotor.
at
13
1 =
Idler
2 = Driving
3 =
Hinge
4 =
Hinge
5 =
Oscillating
rock
6 =
Shuttle
shaft
7 =
Slide
8 =
Shuttle
shoft
9 =
Shuttle
10 =
Shuttle
11 =
Shuttle
12 =
Bobbin
13 =
Take-up
14 =
Arm
15 =
Shuttle
connecting
rod
16 =
Needle
17 =
Needle
connecting
stud
18=Needle
connecting
link
19 =
Hinge
20 = Take-up
link
21 = Take-up
22 =
Needle
crank
pulley
shaft
crank
block
shaft
pulley pin screw
driver
driver
driver race
case
crank
drive
bar
bar
bar
pin
lever
lever
bar
nsi
1 4 1
'-^1
\ 1
1
6 ;
1
Fig. 5 Shuttle
and
needle
bar
drive
1 =
Arm
shaft
2 =
Feed
cam
driving
worm
3 =
Idler
pulley
4 = Driving pulley
5 =
Feed
com
6 —
Worm
wheel
7 =
Bearing
bracket
8 =
Guide
plate
9 =
Slide
block
10 =
Hinge
screw
11 =
Feed
across
shaft
12 =
Feed
across
shaft
crank,
front
13 = Hinge stud
14 =
Guide
plate
15 =
Feed
across
driving block
plote
carrier
connection
Feed
regulator
plate
bar
across
16 = Feed
17 = Feed
18 = Ball joint
19 =
V
\
\ 1
\
V
\
Fig.6Feed
across
motion
(longitudinal
section)
] =
2 =
Roller
Roller
stud
3 ~ Feed across 4 = Boll screw stud,
5 =
Hinge
6 = Ball joint connection
7 = Boll stud,
8 =
Feed
9 = Feed across shaft crank,
rear
stud
across
regulator
lower
shaft
Fig.7Feed
The
groove
lengthwiseofthe
a
reciprocating
regulator has a slot
regulator
connectedbyo
regulating
the
effective
is
moved
possibletoadjust
bor.
on the
post.
screw.
armofthe
upward,
inside
machine
motiontothe
milled
Both
the
swivel
The
more
the smaller
the
amountoflengthwise
upper
across
motion
(cross
section)
face
of the
feed
cam
controls
bed.Aroller
fwo-ormed
into
its
feed
regulator
back
which
feed
side
and
ridesinthis
regulator
which
the
(Figs.8&9).
accommodates the feed
feed
regulator
(Fig.8)whichisheldinplacebya
this
swivelismoved
feed
regulator.
willbeits
And,
downward,
conversely,
effective
travelofthe
orm.
the
This
feed
the feed
groove
clamp
the
larger
more
device
plate
imparts
The
post
will
the
makes
carrier
motion
feed
are
and
be
swivel
a
it
Since
both
the
plate
carrier
bor
moved positively
16
work
and
from
clomp
and the feed plate are
the
workpieceisheldinplace
one
stitch
position to the next.
mounted
between
on the feed
these
parts,itis
1 = Feed
2 =
plate
Feed
across
driving
block
3 =
Slide
block
4 =
Feed
plate
carrier
bar
5 = Feed regulator post 6 = Work
clamp
7 = Feed regulator
swivel
8 = Swivel
9 = 10=Worm 11 =
Feed
Worm
clamp
cam
wtieel
wheel
12 = Driving pulley
13
Idler pulley Feed cam driving
14
worm
Arm
15
16
shaft
Feed regulotor
Fig.
8 Feed lengthwise motion (longitudinal section)
1 —
Feed
cam
2 =
Roller
stud
3 =
Roller
4 = Feed regulotor 5 = Bearing bracket
6 =
Slide
block
7 =
Guide
plate
8 ~ Feed plate
9 = Swivel
10 =
11
= Feed regulator swivel
12 =
13=Worm
14=Worm
Thumb
Feed
clamp
screw
regulator
wheel
wheel
post
shaft
15 = Feed cam driving worm
16 =
Arm
shaft
Fig.9 Feed lengthwise motion (cross section)
The adjustment possibilities inherent in the feed regulator and feed across
regulator ore not sufficient to produce larger tacks. Such tacks, however,
can be made with the aid of special organizational parts
which
provide for
a larger amount of work clomp travel lengthwise and ocross the machine bed.
c.
Automatic
Stop
Motion
The machine is stopped automatically in order to ensure that all tacks will
be sewn with exatly the some number of stitches and that the machine will
always
be in the same
position
whenanew
needle
cycle
begins.
The
shape
of the pattern-forming groove and the gear ratio of the worm gear ossem-
bly are determined by the number of stitches per tack.
The automatic stop
rim of the feed cam
motion
(Fig.
is operated by the stop tripping segment on the
10).
When this tripping segment depresses the trip
ping lever, the latch at the lower end of the stop motion lever slips out of the
catch on the tripping lever so that the stop
motion
lever can be pulled against
the stop com by a tension spring. Shortly before the stop com has completed
its last revolution, the stop link hits its surface and snaps into its groove, there
by causing the machine to stop. To
thissudden stop, the Pfaff
3334
absorb
isequipped
the momentum of the machine at
with
double buffer springs.
18
t.
Fig.10 Automatic stop motion mechanism
1 =
Stop
cam
2 = Hinge stud 3 = Stop motion lever 4 = Stop link 5 = Tripping lever 6 = Stop link rod
7 =
Latch
8 =
Catch
9 = Tripping dog
10 = Hand stop lever plate
11 =
Stop
tripping
segment
As the stop cam
end of the broke lever engages the face of the
lating port of the
makes
machine's
its last half
momentum
revolution,
the broke driving
before it isstopped.
At the same time, the belt shifter moves the driving belt
to the idler pulley (Fig. 11).
block
pulley,
from
at the top
thus
annihi
the driving
19
If trouble should occur while the machine is in operation, it can be stopped
instantly by depressing the hand stop lever (Fig. 10). This is important in case of needle or thread breakage.
Operative
1 =
Motor
2 = Motor pulley 3 = Driving belt
4 =
Belt
shifter
d.
Thread
On and
20
Trimming Action
completion
bobbin
thread
of the
knives
position
sewing
which
Fig. n
action,
Machine
5 -
6 =
7 = Driving pulley 8 = Idler pulley
both
threads
are
located
Inoperotive
drive
Stop
motion
Broke
lever
are
under
the
position
lever
trimmed
needle
(idling)
by the needle
plate.
The motion which causes the knives to swing forward and catch the threads
emanates from the knife cam
bar
tripping lever
and
the knife
and
is transmitted to the knives by the knife
bar
(Fig. 12).
Fig.12 Thread trimming mechanism
bar
1 = Knife cam positioning flange 6
2 = Lifting lever 7
3 =
Knife
cam
4 =
Knife
bar
5 = Knife
The
needle
bar
tripping fork 10
and
bobbin
threads
are
Knife
Bearing bracket Ball joint connection
8
Locking lever
9
Bracket
cut when the left
tripping lever
treadleisdepressed.
A detailed description of the thread trimming action is given below:
While the last stitch is being made, the knife cam causes both knives to
swing
forward from the inoperative to the stand-by position.
motion
pulls
the tip of the needle thread knife catches the needle thread and
it onto the
back
edge of
its
blade
(Figs.
13 &
14).
The
During
bobbin
this
thread
Is caught by the bobbin thread knife in the same manner.
21
When the left treadle is pressed down, both knives continue to swing forward,
and
the
needle
tapering back
thread
edge
loop
and
of the respective knife and
the
bobbin
thread
are
cut.
are
pulled
onto
the
When the treadle is released, the knives return to the stand-by position where they remain during the first four stitches of the next tack. At the completion
are
of these stitches they
by the knife
cam.
automatically returned to the inoperative position
'/32"-Vl6"
7-8mm
Needle
Edge of
Bobbin
thread
thread
knife
shuttle
knife
race
Fig. 13 Inoperotive position of knives
Needle
22
Bobbin
thread
thread
Fig. 14
Stand-by
position of knives
18 19
20
21
63
22
62
23 24
58
61
60
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
0
29
25
26 27 28
30
Fig. 15
A = Starting lever F = Starting lever regulating nut B = Hand stop lever G = Thread
nipper
regulating screw
C = Feed across motion regulating nut H = Brake lever regulating screw
(Drops indicate oiling points]
-
1
Hinge
stud
2 = Face
=
3
4
:
5
=
6
=
7 8 =
=
9
=
10 11
=
12
=
13
=
14
=:
15
16
17
18
19
=
20 21=Set 22
=
23
=
=
24
=
25
plate
Take-up Take-up
Needle
Needle
Needle Needle
lever link crank
bar
connecting link
bar
connecting
bar
frame
bar
Thread nipper rod extension
Thread Thread
Feed
nipper wiper
plate
Thread trimming mechanism
Needle
Knife
Bobbin
Shuttle
Shuttle
Shuttle Shuttle
Feed
Feed
Shuttle
collar
across
across
bar
race
race driver
driver
plate
case
ring
shaft
shaft
Ball joint connection
lever
wire
shaft
crank,
stud
front
Bearing bracket
26
-
27
= Feed
=
28
=
29 30
=
31
32
= Bearing bracket
33
=
=
34
35
=
36
37
38
= Bearing bracket
-
39
=
40
=
41
=
42
43
=
44
=
45 46
=
47
=
48
49
=
50
regulator
Slide
block
Shuttle
driver
Oscillating
rock
Shuttle drive connecting rod
Hinge
stud
Stop
motion
Oscillating
rock
Tripping lever latch
-
Tripping lever
Hinge
stud
Felt
washer
Brake
lever
Hinge
stud
Stop
motion lever
Check
block
Brake
block
Brake regulating bracket
Positioning pin
Stop
com
Stop
com
spring
Driving pulley
shaft
lever
shaft
catch
shaft
crank
hinge
pin
51 =
52 53 54 55 56
57
58 59
60 61
62 63
64
65
66
67 68
69 70 71
72 73
74
75 76
=
=
=
_
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Thread
Arm
nipper
shaft
w/ position pin
hinge stud
55
54
53 52
51
50
49
48 47 46
45
44
15
16
43
17
62
61
58
18 19
59.60
20
40
39
21
22
23
24
25
Fig.16 D = Feed lengthwise motion regulating screw
E = Chain suspension hook
Work
clomp
foot
K =
pressure reguloting nut
(Drops indicate oiling points)
1
End
screw
=
2
Stop
motion
connection
w/circiip
bar
tripping
spring
bar
tripping fork
bracket
plate plate
regulator
across
shaft
across
shaft
across
shaft
lever
lever
post
crank,
crank,
=
=
3
Locking lever
4 Spring suspension bracket
:
5
Boll joint
=
6
Washer,
7 =
Hinge stud
=
8
Bearing bracket
=
9
Knife
=
10
Stop link rod
=
11
Pressure
_
12
Knife
13
Position
14
Starting lever
15
Guide
16
=
Guide
17
Feed
18
Feed
19
Feed
=
20
Feed
=
21
Driving stud
=
rear
front
22
Feed
=
plate
w/position
23
Position bracket, front
=
24
Shuttle
race
25
Cylinder arm
26
Cylinder
-
27
Knife
=
28
Thread
29
Work
=
30
Thread
=
31
Clamp
.
32
Work
=
33
Work
=
34
Presser
35
Presser
36
Lifting
=
37
Presser
=
38
Pressure regulating screw
=
39
Oil
40
Lifting bracket
=
41
Lifting lever
arm
bar
trimming mechanism
clamp
wiper wire
foot
clamp
clamp
bar
bar
brocket
bar
tube
corrier bar.
pin
ring
cap
spring
cap
foot
lifting lever
foot lifting stud
face
plate
lifting bracket
link
spring
guide
42
=
Hinge
stud
43
Top
cover
=
=
44
Thread nipper hinge stud
45
= Knife cam positioning flange.
adjustable
=
46
Knife
cam
=
47
Lifting lever
48
Ball joint
=
49
Lifting lever
=
50
Bracket
51
Belt
=
52
= Idler pulley
53
=
54 55
56
57
58
=
59
=
60
61 Ball joint connection 62
shifter
Driving pulley
=
Stop Hinge
Bracket
=
Bearing bracket
Feed
Work
Pressure spring
Swivel
guide
connection
extension
com
stud
regulator
clamp
clamp
37 36
32
31
30
29
28
27 26
25
24
23 22
12
Fig. 17
1 =
Needle
2 = Face
3 =
Take-up
4 =
Thread
5 =
Arm
6 = Ball joint
7 = Ball screw stud,
8 — Bearing brocket 16 =
9 =
Rollers
10 = Feed across
3 4
plate
plate
tensions
shaft
lever
connection
upper
regulator
Feed
11 = 12 =
13 =
14 =
15 =
17
18 =
=
regulator
Worm
wheel
bracket,
Worm
shaft
front
wheel
Feed cam position stud 23
Shuttle
drive
rod Feed
Tension
Brake
cam
connecting
spring
block
shaft
10
bearing20
11
12
19
Broke
Stop
21
Stop motion lever
22
Ball joint Tension Locking lever
24
Lifting lever stop
25
Bracket
26
Bearing bracket
27
Knife
28
13
lever
link
connection
spring
bar
tripping lever
14
15
{Drops indicate oiling points)
16 17 18
29 = Knife
30 =
31 =
32=Knife
flange,
Worm
bracket,
Worm
cam
positioning
adjustable
wheel
rear
wheel
cam
shaft
33 = Lifting lever 34 = Hinge stud
35 —
Thread
nipper
rod
36 = Lifting bracket link
37=Presser
bar
bearing
Fig. 18
(Drops indicate oiling points]
40
39
-^38
-37
-36
-35
"34
"33
-32
-31 30
-29
-28
-27
-26
-25
-24
-23
-22
-21
-20
-19
=
Needle
1
=
2
Lifting lever
=
3
Worm
-
Lifting lever
4
Lifting
5
----
6
Boll
7
Presser
=
8
=
9
Bearing
=
10
Needle
11
Knife
12
Presser
13
Thread
Clamp
14
--
15
Knife
--
16
Knife
=
17
Knife
18
Shuttle
19
Shuttle
20
Shuttle
-
21
Bobbin
22
Ball joint
23
Thread
24
Hand Bearing
25
26
Hinge stud
-
27
Feed
=
28
Ball screw stud,
--
29
Feed
30
Feed
-
Tension
31
32
Worm
33
Thread tension, complete
=
34
Feed
=
Tension
35
=
36
Thread
37
Thread
-
38
Thread
=
39
Regulating screw
Take-up
40
bar
frame
guide
wheel
bracket
joint
connection
bar
lifting
Knifecam positioning flange,
bracket
bar
cam
bar
nipper
foot
lifting lever
bar
tripping lever
bar
tripping
bar
race
ring
driver
case
connnection
wiper
stop
lever
bracket
across
regulator
regulator
across
regulator
bracket
wheel
cam
spring
tension,
nipper nipper
lever
shaft
bearing
link
bracket
fork
wire
wing nut
upper
shaft
upper,
tripping
complete
segment
tripping lever
bracket
adjustable
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