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children.
2. Use this appliance only for its intended use as described in this owners manual.
Use only attachments recommended by the manufacturer as contained in this owners manual.
3. Never operate this sewing machine if it has a damaged cord or plug, if it is not working properly, if it has been
dropped or damaged, or dropped into water.
Return this sewing machine to the nearest authorized dealer or service center for examination, repair, electrical or
mechanical adjustment.
4. Never operate the appliance with any air opening blocked. Keep ventilation openings of this sewing machine and
foot controller free from accumulation of lint, dust and loose cloth.
5. Never drop or insert any object into any opening.
6. Do not use outdoors.
7. Do not operate where aerosol (spray) products are being used or where oxygen is being administered.
8. To disconnect, turn all controls to the off (O) position, then remove plug from outlet.
9. Do not unplug by pulling on cord. To unplug, grasp the plug, not the cord.
10. Keep fingers away from all moving parts. Special care is required around the sewing machine needle.
11. Always use the proper needle plate. The wrong plate can cause the needle to break.
12. Do not use bent needles.
13. Do not pull or push fabric while stitching. It may deflect the needle causing it to break.
14. Switch this sewing machine off (O) when making any adjustment in the needle area, such as threading the
needle, changing the needle, threading the bobbin or changing the presser foot, and the like.
15. Always unplug this sewing machine from the electrical outlet when removing covers, lubricating, or
when making any other adjustments mentioned in this owners manual.
TABLE OF INSTRUCTION
SECTION I. NAMES OF PARTS
Names of Parts.................................................................. 1
Standard Accessories....................................................... 2
Large Extension Table...................................................... 2
Extension Table................................................................. 3
Stitch Chart........................................................................ 3
SECTION II. GETTING READY TO SEW
Connecting the Power Supply........................................... 4
Before Using Your Sewing Machine.................................. 4
Operating Instructions:...................................................... 4
Speed Control Slider......................................................... 5
Controlling Sewing Speed................................................. 5
Machine Operating Buttons............................................ 6-7
Touch Panel....................................................................... 8
LCD Display....................................................................... 8
Removing and Attaching the Foot Holder......................... 9
Changing the Presser Foot............................................... 9
Presser Foot Lifter............................................................. 9
Presser Foot Pressure Dial............................................... 9
Dropping or Raising the Feed Dog...................................10
Changing the Needle.......................................................11
Selecting Thread and Needles.........................................11
Bobbin Winding...........................................................12-14
Threading the Machine...............................................15-17
Pattern Selection..............................................................18
Setting Mode....................................................................19
Adjusting the Needle Thread Tension for a Straight
Stitch............................................................................. 20
Adjusting the Needle Thread Tension for a Zigzag
Stitch............................................................................. 21
SECTION III. BASIC SEWING
Straight Stitch Sewing................................................ 22-23
Straight Stitch.................................................................. 24
Lock-a-Matic Stitch.......................................................... 24
Locking Stitch.................................................................. 24
Triple Stretch Stitch......................................................... 24
Stretch Stitch................................................................... 25
Sculpture Stitch............................................................... 25
New Sculpture Stitch....................................................... 25
Zigzag Stitch.................................................................... 26
Multiple Zigzag................................................................ 27
Overedge Stitch............................................................... 27
Knit Stitch........................................................................ 28
Double Overedge Stitch.................................................. 28
Zipper Sewing............................................................ 29-30
Blind Hemming........................................................... 31-32
Button Sewing................................................................. 32
Attaching Elastic.............................................................. 33
Various Kinds of Buttonholes and Their Uses................. 34
Square Buttonhole..................................................... 35-36
Adjusting the Stitch Width and Density for
Buttonholes................................................................... 37
Round-End Buttonhole.................................................... 37
Fine Fabric Buttonhole.................................................... 37
Keyhole Buttonhole......................................................... 38
Stretch Buttonhole........................................................... 38
Antique Buttonhole.......................................................... 38
Corded Buttonhole.......................................................... 39
Darning Stitch.................................................................. 40
Tacking.............................................................................41
Eyelet................................................................................41
!5
!3
Names of Parts
!2
q Start/stop button
!1
!0
!6
e Auto-lock button
!7
!8
!9
u
@0
i Touch panel
@1
r
q
@2
!3 Spool pin
!4 LCD display
@4
@5
@3
@6
!9 Face cover
@0 Thread cutter
@1 Needle threader
@8
@3 Needle
@7
@5 Foot holder
@6 Needle plate
#4
#5
#0 Free-arm
#3
#1 Buttonhole lever
#2
#1
#4 Carrying handle
#6
#6 Power switch
#0
#7
@9
#9 Foot control
#8
#9
NOTE:
Sewing machine design and specifications are subject
to change without prior notice.
$0
1
Standard Accessories
!0
!1
!2
!4
!5
!3 Bobbins ( X 4)
!6
!4 Screwdriver
!5 Lint brush
!6 Seam ripper (Buttonhole opener)
!7 Stitch chart
!7
!8
!9
!8 Instruction book
@0
!9 Instructional DVD
@0 Hard cover
@1 Large extension table
@1
Extension Table
e
w
Accessory storage
Accessories are stored inside the extension table. Pull
the lid towards you to open the accessory storage r.
r Accessory storage
Free-arm sewing
Free-arm sewing is useful for darning socks and
mending the knee or cuff areas of childrens clothes.
Stitch Chart
q Stitch chart
w Chart holder
e Pin
r Hole for stitch chart
w
r
e
t
w
r
u
y
i
e
w
NOTE:
The start/stop button does not work when the foot
control is connected.
Operating Instructions:
WARNING:
e
w
q Start/Stop button
Lower the presser foot lifter.
Press the start/stop button q to start the machine.
The machine starts running slowly for the first few
stitches; it then runs at the speed set by the speed
control slider.
Press the start/stop button q again to stop the
machine.
NOTES:
The machine runs slowly as long as you press and
hold the start/stop button q.
The start/stop button q cannot be used when the
foot control is connected to the machine.
The machine will not run and the presser foot
mark r will blink if you start the machine with the
presser foot in the up position. Lower the presser
foot and press the start/stop button.
in mode 3
in mode 1 and 2
in mode 3
t y u
NOTE:
Use the thread cutter on the face cover if the thread is
#30 or thicker.
!0
NOTE:
When the twin needle mark is blinking, all the other
keys and buttons will not be responding. Press the
twin needle button again.
For twin needle sewing, please refer to page 48.
Touch Panel
q Mode key
When the power switch is turned on, the direct pattern
selection (mode 1) is set automatically.
Press the mode key to change the mode. Refer to
page 18.
y
u
w Clear key
Press the clear key to clear the memorized stitch
pattern.
Press and hold the clear key until the buzzer beeps to
clear all memorized stitch patterns. Refer to page 56.
e Flip key
Press the flip key to flip the selected stitch pattern
horizontally. Refer to page 52.
r Memory key
Press the memory key to memorize the selected
pattern. Refer to page 50.
i Cursor key
Press or to move the cursor to check or edit
the pattern combination. Refer to page 56.
LCD Display
e
w
CAUTION:
CAUTION:
we
e
e
w
w
e
r
10
CAUTION:
w
q
Fabric
Light
11
Needle
#9/6511/75
Lawn
Silk #80-100
Georgette Cotton #80-100
Tricot
Synthetic #80-100
Wool,
Polyester
Cotton,
Polyester
Medium
Fine jersey
Wool
Heavy
Thread
Denim
Jersey
Coating
Quilting
Silk #50
#11/7514/90
Cotton #60-80
Synthetic #50-80
Cotton #50
#14/90
Silk #50
#14/9016/100
Cotton #40-50
Synthetic #40-50
Silk #30
#16/100
Cotton #50
Bobbin Winding
w
e
12
cv
13
14
w
c
CAUTION:
vb
15
Needle Threader
CAUTION:
16
17
Pattern Selection
Mode 1
You can select the following stitch patterns directly by
pressing the pattern keys q.
w
z
Mode 2 6
To select stitch patterns in mode 26, first press the
mode key w to select your desired mode. Each time
you press the mode key, the folder e indicated on
the left side of the screen will change, and the mode
changes as follows;
Mode 1: Direct pattern selection
Mode 2: Utility stitch pattern selection
Mode 3: Decorative stitch pattern selection
Mode 4: Number and letter selection
Mode 5: European accented letter selection
Mode 6: Russian (Cyrillic) letters selection
The number on the folder e indicates the selected
mode number. To refer to the modes and their
available stitch patterns for this sewing machine,
please check the stitch chart or stitch reference on
page 64.
Enter the 2-digit number of the desired stitch pattern
with the corresponding number keys.
z Turn the power switch on. Press the mode key twice
to select mode 3.
18
Setting Mode
19
Correct tension
q Needle thread (top thread)
w Bobbin thread (bottom thread)
e To loosen
r To tighten
The ideal straight stitch has threads locked between
two layers of fabric, as illustrated (magnified to show
detail).
If you look at the top and bottom of the seam, notice
that the stitches are evenly balanced.
When adjusting the needle thread tension, the higher
the number, the tighter the needle thread tension.
Results depend on:
- stiffness and thickness of the fabric
- number of fabric layers
- type of stitch
e
r
w
e
t
r
q
20
Correct tension
q Right side (top side) of fabric
w Wrong side (bottom side) of fabric
Minimize the amount of needle thread visible on the
wrong side (bottom side) of the fabric without causing
excessive puckering, or causing the bobbin thread to
show on the right side (top side) of the fabric.
Results vary with fabric, thread and sewing conditions.
21
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1: 1
MODE 2: 01
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
Starting to sew
Raise the presser foot and position the fabric next to
a seam guide line on the needle plate (5/8 (1.6 cm) is
most common). Lower the needle to the point where
you want to start. Lower the presser foot and pull the
threads toward the back. Start the machine. Gently
guide the fabric along a seam guide line letting the
fabric feed naturally.
Finishing sewing
To fasten the ends of a seam, press the reverse stitch
button q and sew several reverse stitches. Press the
thread cutter button w to cut the threads.
q Reverse stitch button
w Thread cutter button
q w
22
Needle Plate
The seam guides on the needle plate and the hook
cover help you to measure seam allowance. The
numbers on the needle plate indicate the distance
between the center needle position q and the edge
of the fabric w.
q Center needle position
w Edge of the fabric
Number
10
20
30
40
1/2
5/8
3/4
1 1/2
Distance
(cm)
Distance
(inch)
1.0
1/2
5/8
3/4
1 1/2
NOTE:
Reverse stitch length cannot be set longer than 4.0.
[1.0]
[2.2]
[5.0]
e
23
to
Straight Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
1 or 4
01 or 04
Lock-a-Matic Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
r Reverse stitch button
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
2
02
Locking Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
r Reverse stitch button
3
03
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
5
05
24
Stretch Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
3 to 6
Zigzag foot A
6
06 or 11
Sculpture Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 3:
02
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 3:
03
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
25
Zigzag Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
2 to 6
Zigzag foot A
7
07 or 12
NOTE:
Use an interfacing when sewing on stretch fabrics
such as knit, jersey or tricot.
t
Adjusting the stitch length
Press the stitch length adjustment key
to
change the stitch length q.
Press to decrease stitch length w.
Press + to increase stitch length e.
The stitch length can be varied from 0.2 to 5.0.
26
Multiple Zigzag
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
MODE 2:
3 to 6
Zigzag foot A
8
08
Overedge Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1: 9
MODE 2: 09
3 to 7
Overedge foot C
27
Knit Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2:
3 to 6
Zigzag foot A
13
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2: 14
3 to 7
Overedge foot C
28
Zipper Sewing
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
Fabric preparation
Add 3/8 (1 cm) to the zipper length. This is the overall
opening size.
q Right side of the fabric
w 3/8 (1 cm)
e Opening size
r Zipper length
t Slider
y Zipper teeth
u Zipper tape
i Wrong side of the fabric
o End of the opening
Place the right sides of the fabric together and sew
up to the end of the zipper opening, with a 13/16 (2
cm) seam allowance. Reverse the stitch to fasten the
seam.
Attach the zigzag foot and baste along the zipper
opening with the stitch length 4.5.
!0 13/16 (2 cm)
!1 Zipper opening (Basting)
!2 Reverse stitches
!3 End of the opening
!4 Seam
y
e
i
o
!0
!1
!2
!3
MODE 1:
1 to 4
Zigzag foot A
Zipper foot E
!4
NOTE:
Loosen the thread tension to one (1) for basting.
Start sewing
z Fold up the upper seam allowance. Fold back the
bottom seam allowance to form a 1/8 (0.3 cm)
fold. Place the zipper teeth next to the fold and pin
it in place.
q Bottom fabric
w End of the zipper opening
e Zipper teeth
r 1/8 (0.3 cm)
t Wrong side of the upper fabric
y Opening size
u Fold
e
r
29
x Attach the zipper foot with the pin on the right. Sew
through all the layers from the end of the zipper
opening, guiding the zipper teeth along the edge of
the foot.
i
o
v Close the zipper and open the upper fabric flat over
the zipper. Baste the upper fabric and zipper tape
together.
!0 Basting stitch
v
!0
b Detach the foot and attach it with the pin on the left.
Backstitch across the end of the opening to 3/8 (1
cm). Turn the fabric 90 degrees and stitch through the
garment and zipper tape.
!1 Backstitch
b n
!1
!2
m Open the zipper, then lower the foot and stitch the
remainder of the seam. After finished sewing, remove
the basting stitches on the upper fabric.
30
Blind Hemming
z (1)
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
(2)
w
MODE 1:
0
MODE 2:
10 or 15
1 to 4
Blind hem foot G
r
e
(2)
(1)
31
Bridge stitch
Patterns #55 to #58 in mode 3 are extender stitches
which are used to insert straight stitches after a stitch
pattern.
The extender stitches #57 and #58 inherit the stitch
length and needle drop position of a previous pattern
in programmed pattern combination. To see more
detailed information about extender stitch, please
refer to page 51.
Button Sewing
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 1:
7
w Needle thread tension:
3 to 7
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
r
Feed dog: Dropped
z x c v b n
m ,
32
Attaching Elastic
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
17
w Needle thread tension:
3 to 7
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
* Stitch patterns 08 in mode 2 can also be used.
33
w Round-end Buttonhole
This buttonhole is used on fine to medium weight fabrics,
especially for blouses and childrens clothes.
r Keyhole Buttonhole
The keyhole buttonhole is widely used on medium to
heavy fabrics. It is also suitable for larger and thicker
buttons.
t Stretch Buttonhole
This buttonhole is suitable for knit fabrics. It can also be
used as a decorative buttonhole.
y Antique Buttonhole
Resembles a Hand Worked buttonhole ideal on fine
fabrics featured in Heirloom sewing or for couture
fashions.
y
NOTES:
To sew the buttonholes 21 to 27, follow the same
procedure as Square BH (See page 35 to 36).
The size of a buttonhole is automatically set
by placing a button in the rear of the automatic
buttonhole foot R.
The button holder of the foot takes a button size of
up to 1 (2.5 cm) in diameter.
It is sometimes necessary to change buttonhole
size to match certain heavy or specific materials
and threads.
Make a test buttonhole on an extra piece of the
fabric to check your setting.
Place the button on the fabric and mark the top and
bottom to determine the position of the buttonhole
on the fabric.
Use an interfacing on stretch fabrics.
34
Square Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
r Buttonhole lever sign
MODE 2: 21
1 to 5
Automatic buttonhole foot R
To sew
z Press the needle up/down button to raise the needle
Attach the automatic buttonhole foot R snapping the
pin w into the groove q of the foot holder.
q Groove
w Pin
z
q
NOTE:
If the button is extremely thick, make a test buttonhole
on an extra piece of the fabric.
If it is difficult to fit the button through the test
buttonhole, you can lengthen the buttonhole by pulling
the button holder back a little. The length of the
buttonhole will be increased.
e Button holder
r Extra gap
r
c Pull the buttonhole lever t down as far as it will go.
t Buttonhole Lever
v Insert the corner of the fabric under the foot. Press the
needle up/down button twice. Remove the fabric to
the left to draw the needle thread through the hole of
the foot. Place the fabric under the foot and lower the
needle at the starting point of the buttonhole mark y.
Then lower the automatic buttonhole foot R.
y Buttonhole mark
u Starting point
v
i
!0
o
NOTE:
Make sure there is no gap !0 between the slider and
stopper, otherwise the buttonhole will not be sewn in
the required position.
i Slider
o Stopper
!0 No gap
!1 Sewing gap
!1
u
35
n The machine will sew the back bartack and the right
row.
!2
NOTE:
If you start sewing the buttonhole without lowering
the buttonhole lever, the LCD display will show bL
message and the buttonhole lever sign !2 will blink.
Lower the buttonhole lever, then restart the machine.
,
!3
!4
!5
36
Round-End Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
22
w Thread tension dial: 1 to 5
e Presser foot:
Automatic buttonhole foot R
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
23
w Thread tension dial: 1 to 5
e Presser foot:
Automatic buttonhole foot R
The sewing procedure is the same as the square
buttonhole. The stitch width can be varied from 2.5 to 5.5.
To change the stitch width or density, refer to the section
above.
37
Keyhole Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2: 24
1 to 5
Automatic buttonhole foot R
Stretch Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
25
w Thread tension dial: 1 to 5
e Presser foot:
Automatic buttonhole foot R
The machine will sew the front bartack and left row first.
The machine will sew the back bartack and right row,
then it stops automatically.
The stitch width can be varied from 2.5 to 7.0.
The stitch density can be varied from 0.5 to 1.0.
To change the stitch width or stitch density, refer to page
37.
Antique Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
26
w Thread tension dial: 1 to 5
e Presser foot:
Automatic buttonhole foot R
The machine will sew the front bartack and left row first.
The machine will sew the back bartack and right row,
then it stops automatically.
The stitch width can be varied from 2.5 to 7.0.
The stitch density can be varied from 0.5 to 2.5.
To change the stitch width or stitch density, refer to page
37.
38
Corded Buttonhole
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2: 21
1 to 5
Automatic buttonhole foot R
OTE:
N
Cut the filler cord at both ends, if the filler cord is
stitched on the fabric and cannot be pulled.
39
Darning Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
28
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Automatic buttonhole foot R
Starting to sew
z Pull the button holder q to the back.
x Place the garment under the foot. Press the needle
up/down button twice. Move the fabric to the left to
draw both threads under the foot.
c Lower the foot. Start the machine. The machine
will sew locking stitch, 16 rows of darning, locking
stitch again and stop automatically.
v Turn the fabric and repeat sewing in different
direction.
The machine will trim the threads at the end of
sewing automatically if the thread cutter sign is
indicated on the LCD display (see page 7).
q Button holder
w Starting point
e 3/4 (2 cm)
r 9/32 (0.7 cm)
z x c v
y
t
40
Tacking
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2:
29
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
Start sewing
Start the machine and sew until the machine stops
automatically. The machine will sew a tacking 5/8
(1.5 cm) long.
q 5/8 (1.5 cm)
The machine will trim the threads at the end of sewing
automatically if the thread cutter sign is indicated on
the LCD display (see page 7).
r
e
Eyelet
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 2:
30
w Needle thread tension:
1 to 4
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
The eyelet is used for belt holes etc.
Starting to sew
Attach the satin stitch foot F.
Start the machine. The machine will stop automatically
when completed.
The machine will trim the threads at the end of sewing
automatically if the thread cutter sign is indicated on
the LCD display (see page 7).
Open the eyelet with an awl, eyelet punch or pointed
scissors.
NOTE:
The shape can be adjusted within L1 to L5 (default
setting is L3).
41
Shelltuck Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
MODE 2:
16
6 to 8
Satin stitch foot F
Applique
q Stitch pattern:
w Needle thread tension:
e Presser foot:
r Presser foot pressure dial:
MODE 3:
04
1 to 4
Satin stitch foot F
3
w
e
y
r
(A)
(B)
(C)
42
Scallop Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
MODE 3:
30
w Thread tension dial:
3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Zigzag foot A
* Stitch patterns 29 or 64 in mode 3 can also be used.
Sew the stitches approximately 3/8 (1 cm) inside the
edge of the fabric.
Trim the outside of the stitches as shown. Make sure
not to cut the thread.
Smocking
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 3:
52
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
Pintucking
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 1:
4
MODE 2:
04
1 to 4
Blind Hem stitch foot G
43
Patchwork Piecing
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot
xc
MODE 3:
01 and 43
3 to 6
1/4 seam foot O
Zigzag foot A
Stippling Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
Mode 3:
18
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
* Stitch patterns 16, 17 or 19 in mode 3 can also be used.
A pre-programmed stippling stitch is a fast and easy
method to quilt small areas.
Place a batting (wadding) between quilt top and backing
fabric.
44
Clasp Stitch
q Stitch pattern:
Mode 3:
22
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
You can secure quilt layers and batting using the clasp
stitch.
Fagoting
q Stitch pattern:
Mode 3:
45
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
* Stitch patterns 46 in mode 3 can also be used.
Satin Stitches
q Stitch pattern:
Mode 3:
65
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
* Stitch patterns 59 to 66 in mode 3 can also be used.
For better sewing results, stabilizer should be used on
the wrong side of the fabric when you use stretch or
elastic fabrics.
Press the auto-lock button to finish the end of the pattern.
45
Fringing
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 3:
04
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
x Sew down the left side so the right hand stitches fall
in the open space.
Drawn work
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
MODE 3:
04
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
x Sew down the left side, guiding the fabric so the right
hand stitches fall in open space. After finishing the left
side, turn the fabric around 180. Sew down the other
side.
46
Cross Stitch
q Stitch Pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
Mode 3:
51
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
Decorative Stitches
q Stitch Pattern:
Mode 3:
67
w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6
e Presser foot:
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
* Stitch patterns 68 to 90 in mode 3 can also be used.
For the best sewing results, carefully align and guide the
fabric when you sew with decorative stitches.
Use a tear-way backing if necessary.
47
q Stitch pattern:
w Thread tension dial:
e Presser foot:
NOTES:
When you sew patterns with the twin needle, test
the stitches before you begin to sew.
Use zigzag foot A or satin stitch foot F for twin
needle sewing.
Turn off the machine before changing the needle.
Replace the twin needle with a single needle when
twin needle sewing is finished.
c
z
Mode 3:
61 (example)
3 to 6
Satin stitch foot F
Custom crafted zigzag foot F2
Starting to sew
Use the extra spool pin for twin needle sewing.
Place two spools of thread as shown.
Draw both threads from the spools and thread them
through the points from z to n.
Make sure that the two strands of thread do not get
tangled.
Turn the power switch on and select the desired
pattern.
Press the twin needle button q, draw the both threads
to the back or left of the foot.
b
n
NOTES:
When changing the sewing direction, raise the
needle and turn the fabric.
When you select stitch patterns not for twin needle
sewing and press the twin needle button, the twin
needle mark will blink on the LCD display and the
caution buzzer sound.
Stitch patterns cannot be memorized in the twin
needle mode.
Use the thread cutter on the face cover when
trimming threads.
Use thin threads #60 or larger number for the twin
needle sewing.
MODE 1, 2
MODE 3
48
49
zx
NOTE:
Stitch patterns can be memorized up to 50 patterns.
zxc
50
Bridge Stitches
zx
cv
b
q
NOTE:
The space can be varied from 0.5 to 5.0 by adjusting
its stitch length.
51
q
c
52
v
x
c
v
x
53
Programming Letters
n Start sewing.
A pattern series will be sewn.
NOTE:
The needle stop position will be at up position when a
pattern series is sewn.
54
55
q
x Pressing the cursor key shifts the cursor and scrolls
the text to the right.
NOTE:
The triangle marks q w indicate that there are
remaining characters in that direction.
c Select pattern 25 O.
56
57
c Select pattern 73 (
).
zx
59
Evenness of tacking
If the stitch does not meet the start position, turn the
feed balancing dial in the direction of +.
If the stitch does not meet the return position, turn the
feed balancing dial in the direction of .
60
WARNING:
CAUTION:
NOTE:
Clean the outside of the machine with a soft cloth and
neutral soap.
After cleaning the machine, make sure the needle and
presser foot are attached.
y
c
r
y
e
q
c
r
61
Cause
Try this
Audible signal
Pip
Normal operation
Pip-pip-pip
Invalid operation
Pip-pip-peep
Peep
Malfunction
62
Troubleshooting
Condition
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Cause
Reference
1.
2.
3.
4.
See page 14
See page 61
Replace the bobbin.
See page 13
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
See page 11
See page 11
See page 22
See page 11
Change the presser
foot.
Skipped stitches
See page 11
See page 11
See page 11
Seam puckering
1.
2.
3.
4.
See page 61
Make the stitches longer.
See page 10
See page 4
See page 61
See page 13
1. The stitch density is not suitable for the fabric being sewn.
2. Suitable interface material has not been used for the stretch or
synthetic fabric.
See page 37
Use an interfacing.
See page 61
See page 61
63
Stitch Chart
64
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