SINGER WRotary User Manual

R, F.

BOOK 10

DIRECTIONS
For Using the
White Rotary Sewing
Machine
MANUFACTURED BY
White Sewing Machine Company
When writing for information regarding parts or anything per taining to your machine, be sure to mention style of machine, whether Vibrator or Rotary shuttle, also give the plate No. which is stamped on bed of machine at foot of arm.
By giving full information it will save time and expense.
Instructions for operating the WHITE supplied in English, Ger man, Spanish, Portuguese. French, Bohemian, Swedish, Danish, Dutch. Italian. Polish, Finnish, Hungarian and Russian.
iNSTRUCTiONS
FOR USING THE
White Rotary Sewing Machine
MANUFACTURED BY
White Sewing Machine Company
Never run Machine ivitJi needle threaded toithout goods under
p7'esser-foot. Run Machine so that upper side of hand tvheel moves
from you,

TO SET NEEDLE

Raise the lieedle-bar to its highest point; loosen the thumb-screw and press it to the left to permit the shank of the needle to pass up between the clamp and needle-bar as far a sit will go, flat side to the
RIGHT—the NEEDLE being flatened on one side so it will set itself per fectly, then fasten securely by tightening thumb-screw.
To avoid loosening of the needle, ahoays use a screw driver to
fasten the same, the needle nut bemg slotted for that purpose.
The needle, when descending, should pass central in the needle
hole from front to rear, but close to the right side of the hole, as it prevents the needle from glancing into the race and being caught by the shuttle.

NEEDLES AND THREAD TO BE USED

The MOST IMPORTANT consideration is to buy and use perfect nee
dles—not bent, nor blunt points.
When ordering needles for this machine, be sure to ask for the
genuine White Rotary flat shank needles which are stamped on the shank “White F. R.” Imitation or “just as good” needles will cause trouble. Get the genuine White.
Cut of White Rotary flat shank needle
showing exact length.
iize of the needle sh and both be suitable to the material sewed. Use as fine a needle as will permit the thread to pass freely through the eye.
The following index will show the size of needle, thread and silk
to be used.
For colored thread use needles one size larger than given in in
dex above.
г'П'Г'глАт 'TKT3F
150 to
300 150
90 to 70 to 50 to 30 to
. 20 to
90 70 50 30
SILK THREAD
000
00
0
A & в
c
D
NO. OF NEEDI '
00
0
1
2
8
4
TO REMOVE BOBBIN CASE
FROM SHUTTLE
Raise the take-up to its highest point. With the thumb and second finger of left hand clasp bobbin case as shown in cut, then lift latch S with the third finger, when bobbin
case may be readily withdrawn from shuttle

TO REMOVE SHUTTLE FROM SHUTTLE RACE

First remove the bobbin case. Turn the machine back on its hinges, then turn the machine in the same direction as in sewing until the point of the needle just enters the needle plate hole; push on rear end of latch G and at the same time pull shuttle race cover away from shuttle and toward latch G from under pin H; the shut tle can now be removed.
When shuttle has been removed from race be sure to clean both, and oil the race slightly before replacing. Occasionally oil slightly in hole on race cap marked V above and pin W in shuttle, see page 5 fig. 9. 4
F. See page 5,
4 •• •e4eewe* *i&
lU KtrL-AUli I Mt SMU l i Lt
Turn the machine in direction for sewing until the point of the needle just enters the needle plate hole; take the shuttle by the center pin W with the left hand and place it in the race, so that point of shuttle will be fi’om you and over arrow on thread cast off, so that the holes in the shuttle will drop on to driving pins in race, then replace the shuttle race cover.
DO NOT FORCE the shuttle into race. It will enter readily
wllPTI in -nnAnAT* nn.dlfin'n
' ' t' * -
---
-
Should the machine at any time act badly in sewing or running it would be well to remove shuttle and clean it and the race, which is but a moment’s work.
To replace the bobbin case, it need not be held as when remov ing, but simply slip it on the pin in shuttle, with the tension project ing upward, and push it into shuttle as far as it will go, when the spring latch will pass over and retain it in that position.
The thread should be allowed to project about one inch from

TO WIND BOBBIN ^

Place spool on spool pin, pass the thread down ^
through the rear hole in arm of cover plate, then to
_
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_______
_____
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uie leiir uuuer aiiu over tue ¿inu uuwii uixougu i.xuuu
.¿.г.J
__________
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hole. Put the end of thread through hole U in bobbin S
from inside out, place bobbin on bobbin winder spindle, raise winder so belt will drive it, loosen thumb % Bobwn screw in hand wheel, run the machine as in sewing, holding on to the end of thread until winding is started, then break off thread and finish winding.

LOWER TENSION

Pig. 8 represents the bobbin case. To regu
Fig. S, Bobbin Case
late the lower tension, turn the screw T to the right to tighten, and to the left to loosen the same.

TO THREAD BOBBIN CASE TENSION

Place bobbin in case so that thread will come from bobbin on
same side as hole B in bobbin case; pass thread through slot A to hole B thence across opening, drawing it down under lip C then pull it up until thread passes out under tension spring D.
The tension on bob bin case should be the same as the upper ten sion.
Fig. 9, Shuttle
Fig, 10, SHrattle H»«e Cove»

i>lMctiONS FOR THREAbiNd

Place the spool on spool pin, take the thread in your left hand
holding it taut with the right during the whole threading operation.
Pass thread from spool over check spring K at top of face and down under point L now pull thread upward until it passes through the eye of spring
N and into notch O, then into end of .take-up pthen down through slot
R in end of needle
UCli ctliU eye of needle from left to right, al lowing about 3
inches of thread
when take-up is at
its highest point.
To draw up the lotver thread, r&ise
the presser-foot, take hold of end of
upperthread and turn, the handw;heel
once around, (moving upper side of wheel from you,) which will drawthe lower thread up through needle hole.
Pass the ends of both threads under the presser-foot and you will be ready to sew.
Note.~T}o not run the machine with the presser-foot down on the feed without cloth under it. Do not pull cloth cc or from you in such a manner as to bend the needle.

THE TENSION

The illustration above represents the Ten sion Regulator and Indicator for the upper thread, an entirely new and useful device: The half circle is marked with a scale run ning from 1 to 8, with the word “loose'’ at
Ä
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-t
____
Jf TWT-.
Ki- 12
ngUre X auu ugiit at inu. 8, No. 1 being
the slack and No. S the tightest tensior

OIL PLACES AS INDICATED BELOW

The regulator is located at the right end of machine on the front side or
•arm. TO SHORTEN stitch more the lewr down. TO LENGTHEN stitch move lever up. No. 1 indicates the shortest, and No. 7 the longest stitch.
TO CHANGE THE LENGTH OF STITCH

TO REGULATE THE TENSION

To loosen the tension, turn the thumbscrewon the dial to the left
n-xrVn tTr4 11 -Art»TTi«zi
VV .iI.J.V/i.1. VV iXA AAIV,# V ^ L/AA\P JjJV/AAA UW¥ CU.X VAO AAg VAA W 1.
4'n■?4' 4*nT»v» 4-/%
A. \J V/A^AAWC^AX Ml/f VUXAA \j\J
the right, moving the pointer towards No. 8. By this means the
;same tension can always be duplicated, thus obviating the necessity
•of experimental trials, as is the case with other machines. If a tight tension is desired, both upper and under threads must necessarily be tight. If the upper thread is tight and the lower thread loose, the
upper thread will be drawn to the top thus: If the
lower thread is too tight, it will be drawn straight on the bottom of goods, thus: \ When you desire the goods to look alike
nn both sides, and be elastic, balance the tension thus:

THE TENSION RELEASER

, The tension releaser is operated by the presser-bar lifter. By means of it, all tension is taken off the upper thread when the presser-f oot is raised, and the work can be taken out without pulling the thread down by band.
^PARTICULAR NOTICE—The tension cannot he regulated when the lifter is up because the Releaser is operated by the presser-bar lif ter,
7
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