Machine, stand it on a fiat
sturdy surface and study the
diagram to get to know the
various working parts and
their names.
It will be found useful to refer
back to these two pages as
you progress through the
Book to be sure which part b
being referred to.
Needle bar
Needle clamp screw
Presser foot release lever
Thread guide
Thread cutter
Presser foot thumb screw
Presser foot
Needle plate
NOTE: A detailed drawing which shows the parts of the shuttle and bobbin is on page 9.
2
Bobbin winder shaft
Extra spool pin
Foot control
ACCES3fDR!IS
Open the Accessory Box. Inside you will
find a wide* range of acetones and
attachmenis %¥hich will be found useful
for the various sewing -operations that
wil! be described in later pages.
m
Spare needles
N0.7CM3
Seam ripper/
buttonhole opener
No. 7086
Bobbins
No. 100^
Spool pin disc
No. 7056
Spool stand
No. 7053
Darning cover
plate
No. 7057
Extra spool pin
No. 7054
Screwdriver (large)
No. 1627
Screwdriver (small)
No. 1628
Lint brush
No. 7079
Straight stitch
No. 4312
Blind stitch foot
No. 6219
Z3S
Zipper foot
No. 3589
Buttonhole guide
No. 7052
Parts and accessories fitted on the machine
Standard zig-zag
foot No. 3550
Presser foot holder
No. 7048
Presser foot thumb
screw No. 76957
No. 7073
Spool pin cap
No. 11423
Needle clamp
screw No. 76061
Bobbin case
No. 77964
Light bulb
No. 3478
Shuttle
No. 7055
SETTING UP YOUR MACHINE
1. Be sure your machine is resting securely on
a sturdy, flat surface.
2. Before using your machine the first time be
sure to wipe off any surplus oil from around
the needle plate area that may have remained
during transit.
It is also advisable to run the machine
unthreaded with some spare material under
the presser foot, to absorb any excess oil.
FOOT CONTROL
Push foot control plug into the connector
socket at the bottom right-hand side of the
machine. (See also page 18).
POWER/LIGHT SWITCH
Your machine will not operate until the power
switch is turned on. The same switch controls
both the power and the light.
If you are interrupted, or stop sewing, or leave
the machine unattended, the power light switch
must be switched off or the plug must be
removed from the socket-outlet.
When servicing the machine, or when removing
covers or changing needles or lamps, the
machine must be disconnected from the mains
by removing the plug from the socket-outlet.
PRESSER FOOT LEVER
The presser foot lever raises and lowers your
presser foot.
1 • Lower the presser foot lever to sew.
2. Raise the presser foot lever and the pressure
of the presser foot will be released to insert or
remove thin or thick fabrics.
3. Extra height of the presser foot can be
obtained by lifting the presser foot thumb
screw by finger to allow insertion of thicker
material.
NOTE; Presser foot pressure is set at the
factory. No adjustment is required.
SPOOL PINS
1. Fit the spool stand in the accessory box in
the direction shown by arrow as illustrated.
NOTE: Remember to take off the spool pin
2. Attach the extra spool pin on the right end
of the carrying handle, when sewing with
a twin needle.
#
for storage.
CONVERTING TO FREE-ARM
SEWING
Your machine can be used either as a flat-bed
or as a free-arm model.
With the extension table in position it
becomes a fiat-bed with a large working
surface, which slopes gently towards you to
help the smooth flow of the fabric when
sewing.
By removing the extension table, the
machine converts into a free-arm model
which will be found ideal for sewing ail those
awkward, tight corners especially for small
articles for babies and small children.
The free-arm is easily obtained by simply
pulling the extension table to the left as
shown in the illustration. To replace, reverse
this operation ensuring the lugs A and B are
correctly located into their respective holes.
Extra spool
Other advantages of free-arm sewing are as
follows: —
1. Sewing of any 'tubular' article such as
sleeves, cuffs, trousers, shorts, legs of
almost all garments.
2. Easier mending of worn elbows or knees
of clothes.
3. Sewing-in sleeves, particularly on small
garments.
4. Appliqué, embroidery or hemming around
the edges of cuffs etc.
5. Sewing-in elastic casing at the waistline.
WlilPlMS BCB8IN
1.
Release clutch holding hand wheel and
turning clutch knob towards you.
Draw thread from spool through thread
guide as shown.
3.
Pull end of thread through hole In bobbin
as shown.
4.
Push bobbin winder shaft to far left
position, if it is not already there. Place
bobbin onto shaft with end of thread
8
coming from top of bobbin. Push bobbin
winder shaft to right until it clicks. Hold
onto end of thread.
5. Stert machine. The thread that is held
will snap. Bobbin will cease turning when
completely filled. Push shaft to left to
1. Remove the extension table from the
machine by puiling it to the left.
ha. Open the bobbin access cover by
pulling it down at the notch.
b. With your forefinger and thumb, pull
up the latch on the bobbin case.
c. Using this latch, lift the bobbin case out
of the shuttle.
Locating pin
Locating groove
A
3. Turn the bobbin case upside down and the
bobbin will drop out of the case.
la
......
. " ■ '. •
IWSEHTIMG BOBBIN INTO BOBBIN CASE
1. Insert the bobbin into the bobbin case with
the thread running clockwise.
2. Pull the thread through the slit in the
bobbin case.
3 a. Pull the thread underneath the flat
tension spring. It will click when it is in
place.
b- Pull about 6” (15 cm) of the thread from
the bobbin case, to be used later.
INSERT THE BOBBIN CASE INTO THE SHUTTLE
1. -Hold the latch open, with the locating pin
straight up.
2. Slide the bobbin case onto the centre
spindle of the shuttle, keeping the thread
towards you.
NOTE; Be sure the locating pin fits into
3. Release the latch to lock the bobbin case
in place.
the locating groove at the top of
the shuttle.
10
■ ■■
NEEDLE AND THREAD TABLE
Use System 705 needles. The size of the
needle should conform to the size of the
thread and both should be suitable to the
material. The same size and type thread
should be used in the bobbin as on the upper
part of the machine for ordinary sewing.
Thread Size
Cotton 60-100
Synthetic
Machine embroidery
Cotton
Synthetic
Silk A
Machine embroidery
Cotton 60 80
Mercerized 50-60
Synthetic
Cotton 30-60
Mercerized heavy
duty
Needle SizeFabric
Continental / American
Blue shank needle
70(7)11
or
80(8)12
80(8)
or
90(9)
100 (10)16medium to heavy
or
12
or
14
Never use a bent needle nor one with a blunt
point.
For successful sewing of stretch fabrics use
the stretch stitch needles with blue shank.
All stretch fabrics.
Sheer cottons, silk, .
synthetics, fine laces.
batiste, dimity.
Medium weight cottons.
medium weight synthetics.
poplin, seersucker.
gingham, velvet, light
weight woollens, linen.
Heavy weight cottons.
weight woollens, denim.
CHANGING NEEDLES
Raise needle bar to its highest position by
turning the hand wheel towards you. Loosen
the needle clamp screw, and remove old or
damaged needle.
Holding the new needle with the flat side
away from you, slip it up into the needle bar
as far as it will go. Tighten the needle clamp
screw.
11
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