manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Singer
  6. •
  7. Sewing Machine
  8. •
  9. Singer 269W User manual

Singer 269W User manual

Other manuals for 269W

1

Other Singer Sewing Machine manuals

Singer 4000 Series User manual

Singer

Singer 4000 Series User manual

Singer 71-30 Quick start guide

Singer

Singer 71-30 Quick start guide

Singer 302U201 User manual

Singer

Singer 302U201 User manual

Singer 3300 Series User manual

Singer

Singer 3300 Series User manual

Singer Sewing Machine User manual

Singer

Singer Sewing Machine User manual

Singer 44-14 User manual

Singer

Singer 44-14 User manual

Singer 176-21 User manual

Singer

Singer 176-21 User manual

Singer 6105 User manual

Singer

Singer 6105 User manual

Singer 710W1 User manual

Singer

Singer 710W1 User manual

Singer 2191D200A - 1 User manual

Singer

Singer 2191D200A - 1 User manual

Singer 20U51 User manual

Singer

Singer 20U51 User manual

Singer 116W1 User manual

Singer

Singer 116W1 User manual

Singer 9800 User manual

Singer

Singer 9800 User manual

Singer 327 User manual

Singer

Singer 327 User manual

Singer 14U44B Manual

Singer

Singer 14U44B Manual

Singer 107G201 User manual

Singer

Singer 107G201 User manual

Singer Studio S18 User manual

Singer

Singer Studio S18 User manual

Singer 246-3 User manual

Singer

Singer 246-3 User manual

Singer 176-31 Quick start guide

Singer

Singer 176-31 Quick start guide

Singer 221K User manual

Singer

Singer 221K User manual

Singer 71-52 User manual

Singer

Singer 71-52 User manual

Singer 2491D 200A Setup guide

Singer

Singer 2491D 200A Setup guide

Singer 138W101 Quick start guide

Singer

Singer 138W101 Quick start guide

Singer 246-5 User manual

Singer

Singer 246-5 User manual

Popular Sewing Machine manuals by other brands

Brother PE-180D Service manual

Brother

Brother PE-180D Service manual

ELNA 2002 instruction manual

ELNA

ELNA 2002 instruction manual

Siruba DL7200D-NM1 Instruction book

Siruba

Siruba DL7200D-NM1 Instruction book

Silver Viscount 9500e instruction manual

Silver

Silver Viscount 9500e instruction manual

Pfaff 3588-05/020 instruction manual

Pfaff

Pfaff 3588-05/020 instruction manual

JUKI DDL-9000A instruction manual

JUKI

JUKI DDL-9000A instruction manual

Pfaff 284 Instruction book

Pfaff

Pfaff 284 Instruction book

Reliable MSK-335B Specification sheet

Reliable

Reliable MSK-335B Specification sheet

Kenmore 385. 19000 owner's manual

Kenmore

Kenmore 385. 19000 owner's manual

Brother FD4-B271 instruction manual

Brother

Brother FD4-B271 instruction manual

Brother Computerized Embroidery Machine Operation manual

Brother

Brother Computerized Embroidery Machine Operation manual

Husqvarna Viking Designer SE user guide

Husqvarna Viking

Husqvarna Viking Designer SE user guide

Riccar RL634DE user manual

Riccar

Riccar RL634DE user manual

ZOJE ZJ9800 Operation manual

ZOJE

ZOJE ZJ9800 Operation manual

Siruba C007JP Instruction book

Siruba

Siruba C007JP Instruction book

IKEA SY user guide

IKEA

IKEA SY user guide

Pfaff 571 instruction manual

Pfaff

Pfaff 571 instruction manual

Brother BB370 Quick setup guide

Brother

Brother BB370 Quick setup guide

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.

Form
3148w
Rev.
\263)
SINGER
SERVICE
MANUAL
Class 269w
SINCLE
EEDLE
LOCK STITCH
THE SINCER MANUFACTURING COM
PAN
Y
C
op
yright©
1963 by The Singer Manufacturing Company
Copyright
Under
Internat
i
onal
Copyright Union
All
R
ig
hts Re
..
rv
ed under Inter-American Copyright Union
*A
Tradomarlt
af
THE
SINGER
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Printed
in
U.
S.
A.
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
TABLE
OF CONTENTS
DESCRIPTION
OF
MACHINES ••••••••••••••••••••.••• 3
OPERATION•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.••• 3-6
ADJUSTMENT••••••••...••.•.••••.••.••••••••••••••••••• 6-10
Accessories
•.••••••••••.•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••58-79
Adjusting Device••...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 36
Arch Clamp•••••..••••••••.••.•••••.•••••• 12, 40-44, 52,
56
Arm
Shaft,••••••••.•.••..••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•
14
End
Play
Removal••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8
Barring,•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3
Buttonholes•••••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 42,
52
Pockets
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 46,
50
Bell Crank••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8, 22,
52
Belt Guard••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••18,
58
Belt Loop
Tacking...................................
3,
56
Belt Tension••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9
Bobbin,
•.....................................................
24
Removal
•••.•.•••.•••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 4
Winding
.••.••••••.••••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••• 5
Bobbin
Case,
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• 24
Remova1...
••
••••••
••
••••••••
•••
•••••••
••••
••
••
•••••••
••
4
Replacement
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
5
Threading•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5
Bobbin Thread
Tension..................................
6
Bobbin
Winder,
•.••••.•.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
32
A.....
.1ents
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
5, 6
Bow Fas.dning
.........................................
3,
42
Brake Installation•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
10
Brake Lining Care•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 10
Button
Clamp
•.............••.•••.•......••.•••••.••..•.....
34
Button Sewers•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3, 36-38
Cam,
..............................................
3, 38-52,56
Timing
•..••••••.••.••..•••••.•..••••.•••.••......•••••.•
8
Clamp Lifting Mechanism••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3,
22
Cleaning
.•................•..........•.......•.•...•..........
4
Clearance under Clamp
....•..•..........•..............•••
3
Covers
.•..•..•......
······•••••••••••••••••••••••
.•....•
18,
36
Description
of
Machines••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3
Driving
Arm,
..............................
.
...
.
.............
20
Adiustment.............................
.
..............
7
End
Play
Removal
(Arm
Shaft)••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8
Engaging
Arm,
......................................
.......
28
Adiu
stment....................
.
.....................
..
9
~
~=~e~~J:
rs~~Sc~;.;r•
•••
•••••••••••
•••
••••
o o
••••
o
••••
31
42
Feed
Plate
Carrier Bar •••••••••••••••••• 12, 36, 40,
56
Feed
Plate
Positioning
••••••.••
••
..•••••••••••.•••••.••.• 7
Flat
Bed
Work
Plate
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3,
54, 79
Gauge 239369
..........................
.
..
...
..
......
..•. 6, 1
Interlocking Arm................................
.......
26
Knife
Bar
.........••.......
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 16
Knife Holder•••••••••.••••.••••••.••••••.•.••.••.•••..•••••• 42
Knife
Thread
Holder
...........................
.
...
.
.....
.
38
Knives,
...•........•..............
....
...........
.
.......
18, 42
Adiustment•••.•.•••.•.••••••••••••.••.••••. •••••••••••• 8
Lateral
Rock Shaft•••••••••••
••
•••••
••••••••••••••••• 20,
36
Length of Tack Adjustment•••••••••••••••••••
••
.
••
•
••••
• 1
Lifting
Arm
....
····•••••••••••••
••
•
••
•
•••
•
••••••
•
••••
•
•••••
•• 6
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING••••••••••••.••••.•••
11
PARTS LIST••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.••.••••••.•.•• 12-79
NUMERICAL LIST•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 80-84
INDEX
Line
Tack•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3
Link
Arm
Adjustment••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7
Longitudinal Rock Shaft.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20, 36
Lubrication and Cleaning•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4
Machine
Pulley,
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••
3,
14
Driving
Accessories
••••••••••••••••••••••••. 7
4,
76
Machine
Pulley
(loose), Packing••••••••••••••.••••••• 4
Needle,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3,
4, 36, 40,
48,
6G'
Setting..................................................
4
Sizes
....................................................
4
Needle Bar,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22
Height
Setting.......................................
6
Stroke..................................................
3
Needle Bar Crank••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14
Needle Thread Tension•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• 6
Oiling
..•...•...•.•...................•........................
4
Oscillating
Shafts••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6
Recoil Absorbing Mechanism••••••••••••••••••••••• 9,
26
Sewing
Strops
...........................................
3,
44
Shoe Tacking•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
3,
40, 48
Size
of
Needles
............•.......•.................•....••
4-
~---,...._
,
..,.
Shuttle,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 24, 36
Timing
••••..•.•••••.•..••.....•..•.•..............••..•.
7
Shuttle Driver Adjustment•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7
Space
behind Needle••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3
Speed
........
••••••••••••••••••••••••·····················..
...
3
Split
Feet
....•............••....••..................•........
44
Starting Lever,
......•....•......................•..........
26
Adiustments
••..••••.•...•...••..••.........•••.•.••.•.
9
Stop
Motion,
Brake
.......................................
26
Installation••••.•••.••••••.••••.•••.••.•.•••••••••••••
10
Stop
Motion Timing••.••••••.••••••••••.•..•..••.•••••••••.
lO
Tacking Adiustments
....................................•
1
Tacking Belt Loops
......•..•••.•........•.••.•.•...•
3,
56
Tension,
••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.••..••••.•.•••..•••••••
28
Regulation
...••....•....•••..•...................••..•••
6
Tension Position Guide,••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 22, 23
Adiustment
.............................................
6
Thread Cutter on
Face
Plate
••••••••••••••••••••••••
3,
18
Thread Guide
.....................•........•......•.....
5,
28
Thread
in
9••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
5
Thread Retainers•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5, 28, 36, 42
Thread
Wiper...........................
22, 36, 44,52,
56
Throat
Plate
••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.••••• 18, 36, 40, 42
Tripping Mechanism Adjustment•••••••••••••••••••••••• 8
Tripping
Points,
.•.....•.....•.••..................
3,
38-50
Timing
...•.•.....••..•..•••..•..•....•....••••••.•...••.
.
lO
Twist
of
Thread......................................
.
.....
4
Uneven Winding, Correction for•••••••••••••••••
••
••••
5
"V"
Belt
Tension Adjustment••••••••••••••••••••
••
•
•••
9
Vertical Drive
Shaft
..........•.....•.....................
30
Width
of
Tack Adjustment••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••
• 1
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
3
DESCRIPTION
OF
MACHINES
Machine 269w8
is
designed
for barring
pockets
on
clothing
and
general
barring and
tacking
opera-
tions.
Single
needle,
lock
stitch.
Needle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
Link
take-up.
Short
beak,
central
bobbin, ad-
jus
table
oscillating
shuttle.
Manually
operated
thread
cutter.
Automatic
stop
and
clutching
device.
Two-piece
machine pulley
(tight)
and
(loose);
"V"
belt
groove
2-1/4
inches
outside
diameter.
Needle
bar
stroke,
1-9/16
inches.
Clearance
under clamp,
5/8
inch.
Space
behind
needle,
8
inches.
Bar pattern
1/8
to
5/8
inch long and
1/16
to
5/32
inch wide;
consists
of
42
stitches
(12
stay-
ing, 27 covering and 3
tying
stitches).
Cylinder
bed.
Flat
bed
type
work
plate
fur-
nished
an
request.
Other
varieties
of Machines
of
Class
269w
similar
to
Machine 269w8, with
the
following
··e:t:ptions -
••
are
ex-
Machine 269w5 -for
stitching
2 or 4
hole
buttons
with
21
stitches
(18
cross
and 3
tying
stitches).
Regularly fitted with button clamp for 14
to
50
ligne
buttons.
If
specified
on
order, machine will
be
fitted
with clamp for 14
to
50
ligne
thin
buttons.
Space
behind
needle,
7
inches.
Needle,
Catalog
1627 (68x3),
Machine 269w7 • for
tacking
shoes,
Tack
pattern
1/8
to
3/8
inch long, with 18
stitches
(no tying
stitches).
Needle,
Catalog
3072 (16x100).
Machine 269w9 • for barring
buttonholes,
fastening
bows and
other
ornaments on
shoes
and
garments.
Bar pattern
1/8
to
5/
16 inch long;
consists
of
21
stitches
(7
staying,
11
covering
and 3
tying
stitches).
Needle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
Machine 269w11
·for
general
barring and for
sew-
ing
straps
on
underwear,
etc.
Bar
pattern
3/8
to
7/8
inch long and
1/16
to
:i/32
inch wide;
consists
of 42
stitches
(7
staying,
2 covering and 3 tying
stitches).
N
eedle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
M
~
269w12
·for
barring
pockets
and for
other
bar
taclting
operations.
Bar
pattern
1/8
to
5/8
inch
long and
1/16
to
5/32
inch wide;
consists
of
36
stitches
(12
staying,
21
covering
and 3
tying
stitches).
Needle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
Machine 269w14 •
for
tacking
shoes.
Tack
pattern
1/8
to
5/8
inch long;
consists
of
21
stitches
including 5
overlapping
stitches,
Needle,
Catalog
3072 (16x100).
Machine 269w17 •
similar
to
Machine 269w5,
ex·
cept
for cam which
produces
a
tack
consisting
of
16
stitches
(6
parallel,
1
cross-over,
6
parallel
and
3
tying
stitches),
Needle,
Catalog
1627 (68x3).
Machine 269w26 • for barring
pockets
on
clothing
and
other
general
barring
and
tacking
operations.
Bar
pattern
1/8
to
5/8
inch long
and
1/16
to
5/32
inch wide;
consisting
of
28
stitches
(8
staying,
17 covering
and
3
tying
stitches).
Needle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
Machine 269w38 • for barring
buttonholes
in
clothing.
Bar
pattern
1/8
to
1/4
inch long
and
1/16
to
5/32
inch wide;
consists
of
21
stitches
(7
staying,
11
covering and 3
tying
stitches).
Regularly
fitted
with
flat
bed
type
work
plate
and a clamp for
contracting
the
cut
edges
of
the
buttonholes.
Clearance
under
clamp,
13/32
inch.
Space
behind
needle,
7-3/4
inches.
~eedle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
Machine 269w39 • for
tacking
belt
loops
on
trousers,
slacks,
sportswear,
shirts,
etc.
Line
tack
1/8
to
1/2
inch long;
consists
of
28
stitches
(including
3 tying
stitches),
Regularly
fitted
with
flat
bed
type
work
plate.
Needle,
Catalog
1628 (68x5).
SPEED
The
maximum
speed
recommended for
all
ma-
chines
of
this
Class
(except
the
button
sewers)
is
2000
R.
P.M.
Button
sewing
Machines 269w5
and
269w17
are
designed
to run
at
a maximum
speed
of
1850 R.P.M.
The
maximum
efficient
speed
for any
particular
machine
is
determined
by
the
material
being
sewn,
the
thread
used
and
the
operation
performed.
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
LUBRICATION
AND
CLEANING
Fig.
2.
Oiling
Ports,
Front
View
Clean
and oil machine thoroughly when
it
is
received
from
factory.
Use
SIHGER* OIL,
"TYPE
B"
or
"TYPE
D".
Use
"TYPE
D"
OIL when an oil
is
desired
which
will produce a minimum of
stain
on
fabrics.
Apply oil
at
each of
the
places
on
the
machine
indicated
by
the
arrows
in
Figs.
2 and
3.
When
machine
is
in
continuous
use,
apply oil
at
least
twice
daily
to
insure
easy
running and
to
prevent
unnecessary
wear.
Machine pulley (loose) should be repacked with
grease,
at
least
once
each
year.
Using
short
bristled
brush (not
point
of
scissors
or
shears)
clean
out
all
lint
or other
waste
from
around
ho~k
area,
and between moving
parts
on
underside
of throat
plate.
Close
all
covers
after
oiling and
cleaning.
Wipe
off
excess
oil
from
surfaces
of machine
that
may
come
in
contact
with material.
NEEDLES
Use
SIHGER*
needles··
•
Catalog
1627 (68x3), for Machines 269w5
and 269w17.
Catalog
3072 (16x100), for Machines 269w7
and 269w14.
Catalog
1628 (68x5), for
all
other
varieties
of
Class
269w Machines.
Size
of
needle
is
determined by weight of
thread
and
type
of material being sewn.
THREAD
Use
only left
twist
thread
in
needle.
Either
right or
left
twist
thread
can
be
used
in
bobbin.
To
determine
twist,
hold
thread
as
shown
in
Fig.
4. Then twirl
thread
over toward you -
if
strands
of
thread
tighten, thread
is
left
twist;
if
strands
unwind,
thread
is
right
twist.
TO
SET
THE
NEEDLE
Set
the
needle,
as
instructed
in
Fig.
5.
Long groove
of
needle
should
face
operator,
with
eye
of
needle
directly
in
line with
cylinder
bed
of
machine.
4
Fig.
3.
Oiling
Point
in
Rcor
HOLD THIS
END
Fig.
4.
Determining
Twist
of
Thread
~S
F~R
AS POSSIBLE
AND TIGHTEN SCREW
Fig,
5.
Setting
the
Needle
PULL
CASE FROM SHUnLE
Fig.
6.
Removing Bobbin
Cose
3.
RELEASE
LATCH
4.
BOBBIN
DROPS
our
Fig,
7.
Removing
Bobbin
TO
REMOVE
THE
BOBBIN
Remove bobbin
case
and bobbin
as
instructe
d"'
in
Figs.
6 and
7.
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
Fig.
B.
Winding
the
Bobbin
Fig
.9.
Fig,
12.
1.
PULL
THREAD
INTO
SLOT
2. DRAW
THREAD
DOWN
AND
UNDER
SPRING
Fig.
10.
URN
BOBBIN
CASE
OVER
AND
DRAW
5
-
To
WIND
THE
BOBBIN
Place
bobbin on bobbin winder
spindle,
as
shown
in
Fig.
8 and push it up
closely
against
shoulder,
having
small
pin
in
shoulder
enter
slot
in bobbin.
Pass
the
thread
from
the
unwinder through
the
threading
parts
shown in
Fig.
8.
Wind
thread
clock·
wise
around bobbin a few
times.
Push
bobbin winder
lever
to
bring bobbin winder
pulley in firm
contact
with machine driving
belt.
See
page
6 for
adjustment
of
this
contact.
Bobbins
can
be
wound, while
machine
is
stitch·
ing.
Bobbin winder
wi
II
stop
automatically
when
sufficient
thread
is
wound on bobbin.
If
thread
does
not
wind
evenly
on bobbin,
loosen
thread
guide
screw
A,
Fig.
8 on
tension
control
at
top
of
machine
and move
thread
guide
forward or
back,
as
required.
Securely
retighten
screw
A.
TO
THREAD
BOBBIN
CASE
Hold bobbin
so
that
thread
will unwind on top
from left
to
right
as
shown in
Fig.
9
and
thread
bobbin
case
as
instructed
in
Figs.
9 to 11.
TO
REPLACE
BOBBIN
CASE
Replace
bobbin
case
in
shuttle,
as
instructed
in
Fig.
12,
making
certain
that
position
finger on
bobbin
case
slips
into
notch
provided for
it
at
top
of
shuttle
race.
TO
THREAD
THE
MACHINE
Pass
needle
thread
from unwinder through
thread-
ing
points
shown
in
Figs.
13 and 14.
Note:
Threading
for upper
thread
retainer
used
only
on
Machines
269w5, 269w9 and 269w17 in
place
of
thread
eyelet,
as
shown
in
inset
at
top
of
Fig.
13.
Lower
thread
retainer,
shown in
Fig.
13,
does
not
exist
on Machines 269w5, 269w9 and 269w17.
Fig.
13.
Threading
the
Machine
Draw
about
two
inches
of
thread
through
eye
of
needle
with which
to
start
sewing.
Fig.
14.
Threading
the
Needle
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
TO
REGULATE
THE
TENSIONS
F ig. 15.
Regulating
Tension
on
Needle
Thread
Fig.
16.
Regulating
Tension
on
Bobbin
Thread
Tension
on
needle
thread
is
regulated
by
thumb
nut
in
front
of
tension
discs,
as
instructed
in
Fig.15.
Tension
on
bobbin
thread
is
regulated
by
screw
on bobbin
case
tension
spring,
as
instructed
in
Fig.
16.
TO
ADJUST
BOBBIN
WINDER
PULLEY
Bobbin winder
pulley
B,
Fig.
17
should
press
firmly upon
machine
driving
belt
C when winding
bobbin.
(See
instructions
on
page
5.)
To
adjust,
engage
bobbin winder for winding
operation
and,
with
links
D and E
in
locked
position,
loosen
screw
F.
Move
pulley,
as
required
and
securely
retighten
screw
F.
TO
SET
THE
NEEDLE
BAR
AT
THE
CORRECT
HEIGHT
Turn
machine
pulley
until
needle
bar moves
down
to
its
lowest
point.
With
needle
bar
in
this
position,
needle
bar
depth-hole
K,
Fig.
18
should
be
about
27/32
inch
above
the
top
surface
of
the
throat
plate,
as
shown
in
Fig.
18.
To
adjust,
loosen
needle
bar
clamping
screw
M,
Fig.
19
and
move
needle
bar
up or down
in
connec·
tion
stud
P,
as
required.
Securely
retighten
screw
M.
TO
ADJUST
THE
TENSION
POSITION
GUIDE
Remove arm
side
cover
plate
and
loosen
pinch
screw
G
(see
inset,
Fig.
19) on
lifting
arm H. Re-
move
face
plate,
Raise
presser
bar
unti I
first
radius
of
tension
position
guide
S2,
Fig.
19
touches
ten-
sion
pin.
Tighten
lifting arm pinch
screw
G.
Fig.
17.
Adjusting
Contact
of
Bobbin
Winder
Pulley
with
Machine
Driving
Belt.
p
Fig.
18.
Checking
Needle
Bar
Height
(Using
Gouge
239369)
Fig,
19,
Setting
N
eedle
Bar
at
Correct
Heigh;
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
£27566
Fig.
20.
Timing
the
Shuttle
(Using
Gauge
239369)
Fig.
21.
Needle
Guard
Adjustment
Fig.
22.
Adjusting
Width
of
Tack
and
Positioning
Feed
Plote
s
Fig.
23.
Adjusting
Length
of
Tack
7
TO
TIME
THE
SHUTTLE
Turn
machine
pulley until
needle
bar
moves
dawn
ta
its
lowest
paint.
Loosen
pinch
screw
350606
in
shuttle
driver.
(See
pages
24 and
25).
Insert
gauge
as
shown in
Fig.
20,
bring
shuttle
point
against
gauge.
Then,
tighten
socket
screw
in
shuttle
driver.
TO
ADJUST
SHUTTLE
DRIVER
AND
NEEDLE
GUARD
To
adjust
shuttle
in
relation
to
needle,
loosen
set
screw
T2,
Fig.
18,
and,
using
two
screwdrivers
as
wedges,
move
shuttle
race
bushing
to
desired
position.
Tighten
screw
T2.
To
adjust
needle
guard,
loosen
screw
U2,
Fig.
21
and
move
needle
guard
in
or out
as
required.
Tighten
screw
U2.
TO
ADJUST
WIDTH
OF
TACK
(ALONG
THE
BED)
To
adjust
width
of
tack,
loosen
nut
Q,
Fig.
22
(reached
through back
opening
in
base
of
machine).
To
make a
wider
tack
(along
the
bed),
slide
the
nut
over
to
the
right.
To
make a narrower
tack,
slide
the
nut
over
to
the
left.
Tighten
screw
Q.
After
adjusting
width
of
tack,
it may
be
neces·
sary
to
adjust
position
of
feed
plate
in
relation
to
needle.
Loosen
socket
screw
R,
Fig.
22
and
move
feed
plate
central
with
needle.
Tighten
socket
screw
R.
ADJUST
LENGTH
OF
TACK
(ACROSS
THE
BED)
Remove
the
cover
plate
from
the
bose
of the
machine,
as
shown
in
Fig.
23.
Through
the
opening,
loosen
nutS,
Fig.
23.
To
make a longer
tack
(across
the
bed),
slide
nut
S
over
to
right.
To
make a
shorter
tack,
slide
nut
S
over
to
left.
Tighten
nut
S.
After
adjusting
length
of
tack,
it
may
be
neces·
sary
to
adjust
position
of
feed
plate
in
relation
to
needle.
Loosen
socket
pinch
screws
T,
Fig.
22
and
V2,
Fig.
24
and
set
feed
plate
central
with
needle.
Set
driving
arm
and
link arm
parallel
as
shown
in
Fig.
23.
Tighten
screw
V2,
Fig.
24.
At
face
plate
end
of
machine,
move
feed
plate
to
right
so
that
left
end
of
feed
plate
slot
is
1/8
inch from
needle
hole.
Tighten
screw
T,
Fig.
22.
Fig,
24.
Driving
Arm
and
Link
Arm
Adjustment
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
IQ_TIME
THE
FEED
CAM
Tip
machine back,
loosen
the
three
feed
cam
screws
U,
Fig.
25 and turn cam
clockwise
for
slower
feeding or
counterclockwise
for
faster
feeding.
Tighten
the
three
screws
U.
TO
REMOVE
AND
REPLACE
THE
KNIVES
Tip
machine bock and remove
the
two
screws
G2,
Fig.
26. Remove
knife
rock F2
by
sliding
it
up out of
engagement
with knife
holder
pinion
E2.
This
causes
pinion
E2
to
rotate
so
that
screw
QJ
is
accessible.
Remove
screw
QJ.
Remove
knives
C2 and
02.
To
reassemble,
position
knives
C2 and
02
and
replace
screw
QJ.
Mesh
first
tooth of
knife
rack
F2
with
first
tooth of pinion
E2
.
Slide
rack down
along driving
bar
and
replace
screws
G2.
TO
ADJUST
KNIFE
POSITION
AND
KNIFE
PINION
Fig.
26
shows
knife C2
(shuttle
thread
knife)
and knife
02
(needle
thread
knife) in
stop
position.
Teeth
in knife
holder
pinion E2 and knife
rack
F2
must
be
properly
meshed
without binding or
looseness.
To
eliminate
binding,
loosen
the
two
screws
G2
and
screw
H2.
Slide
adjusting
block
J2
down.
To
eliminate
looseness,
loosen
the
two
screws
G2
and screw H2.
Slide
adjusting
block
J2
up.
After
adjustment,
tighten
screw
H2,
reposition
knife
rack
F2
and
tighten
screws
G2.
TO
TIME
THE
KNIFE
To
time
the
knife,
loosen
nut
V,
Fig.
25, on
knife
roller.
Move knife
roller
toward
left
for
faster
knife
action,
or toward right for
slower
knife
action.
Tighten
nut
V.
TO
REMOVE
ARM
SHAFT
END
PLAY
Before any
adjustment
is
made on
the
stop
mech-
anism
first
check
for arm
shaft
end
play.
End play
should
be
at
a minimum
without
binding.
To
remove
end
play,
loosen arm
shaft
bushing
set
screw
Q2,
Fig.
31,
page
9 and turn
hex
support
screw
X2,
Fig.
27 inward.
Tighten
bushing
set
screw
Q2,
Fig.
31.
Recheck
for a minimum
of
end
play
with-
out
binding.
TO
ADJUST
THE
TRIPPING
MECHANISM
(For one or two-notch
starting
bell crank)
The
tripping mechanism
locks
starting
lever
F3,
Fig.
27
into
running
position
by
means
of
bell
crank
pawl A2,
Fig.
28 and bell crank B2,
Fig.
28.
Before
adjusting,
make
sure
rock
shaft
03,
Fig.
28
is
free
from
binding,
particularly
at
upper
support
E3,
Fig.
29,
page
9.
To
adjust
starting
pawl and
tripping
mechanism,
first
loosen
socket
screw
Z,
Fig.
28.
Set
tripping
arm A3,
Fig.
25
to
trip
point
X,
Fig.
25
and
leave
approximately
.010"
between
bell
crank
B2,
Fig.
28
and bell
crank
pawl A2.
Tighten
socket
screw
Z,
Fig.
28.
8
Fig.
25.
Timing
Q3
Fig.
26.
Adjustment
of
Knives
Fig.
27.
Removing
End
Play
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
Fig.
28.
Tripping
Mechanism
,,
Fig,
30.
Correct
Belt
Tension
9
•
4
TO
ADJUST
THE
STARTING
LEVER
Starting
lever
F3,
Fig.
27,
page
8
carries
en-
gaging arm K2,
Fig.
31
and
all
the
recoil
absorbing
mechanism.
With
the
bell crank pawl A2,
in
catch
C3,
Fig.
28,
there
should
be
approximately
1/32
inch
space
between
high
point
of
camming
face
of
fixed
pulley
N3, and
interlocking
arm K3,
as
shown
in
Fig.
27.
To
obtain
this
setting,
loosen
swivel
lock
nut
G3,
Fig.
29
and
remove
hinge
screw
H3. Turn
swivel
in
or
out
as
required.
(Each
full turn
of
swivel
equals
approximately
1/32
inch of
adjustment.)
Replace
hinge
screw
H3
and
tighten
swivel
lock
nut
G3.
TO
ADJUST
"V"
BELT
Keep
belt
tension
only
heavy
enough to
drive
machine
without
slipping.
Excessive
belt
tension
will
cause
erratic
stopping,
shortening
life
of
belt
and
loose
pulley
bearing.
With machine
in
an
idle
position,
adjust
belt
tightener,
which
carries
motor, to
obtain
a
distance
of
1-7/8
inches
when
belt
is
compressed
as
shown
in
Fig.
30.
TO
ADJUST
THE
ENGAGING
ARM
Engaging arm K2,
Fig.
31
drives
idler
pulley
N2 forward and
forces
"V"
belt
M2
forward
and
up
the
face
of
fixed
pulley,
thereby
driving
the
machine.
With machine
in
operation,
"V"
belt
M2
must
raise
off bottom of
idler
pulley
1/32
inch,
as
shown
in
Fig.
31.
To
adjust,
loosen
pinch
screw
W2
and
tap
arm
K2
in
against
engaging
button Y2 until
"V"
belt
raises
1/32
inch when machine
is
operated.
Tighten
screw
W2.
WARNING· A
raise
greater
than
1/32
inch will
cause
excessive
belt
tension.
N2
!283
76
Fig.
31.
Adjust
i
ng
the
Engaging
Arm
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC
TO
TIME
THE
STOP
MOTION
Trip
points
X and
W,
Fig.
25,
page
8 force pawl
A2,
Fig.
28, page 9
out
of
engagement
with
starting
bell
crank
82,
Fig.
28,
thereby
bring
recoil
mechan-
ism into
action
to
stop
machine.
Trip
Point
X -
determines
when
machine
will
enter
stop
position
-
To
adjust,
bring
starting
lever
F3,
Fig.
27,
page
8 forward unti I pawl A2,
Fig.
28
drops
into
first
catch
C3.
Then
set
trip
point
X,
Fig.
25
so
that,
when
rotating
machine
by
hand,
starting
lever
F3,
Fig.
27
will
drop
bock
against
fixed
pulley
N3,
Fig.
27
just
after
interlocking
notch
M3,
Fig.
27
has
passed
interlocking
arm K3,
Fig.
27.
Once
properly
adjusted,
trip
point
X will
not
require
readjustment
except
when feed
cam
is
re-
timed.
Trip
Point
W -
determines
speed
at
which
machine
enters
stop
position
-
Trip
point
W will
usually
require
readjustment
whenever
the
machine
speed
is
changed.
Excessive
speed
when
entering
stop
position
will
cause
rapid wear and
breakage
of
recoil
mechan-
ism.
Therefore,
on a
machine
not
equipped
with a
brake,
check
the
trip
point
W
often,
for
as
machine
wears
in
and runs more
freely,
it
will
require
a
longer
coast
period.
Adjust
trip
point
W
so
that
machine
consistently
enters
stop
position
at
minimum
speed
when
sewing
heaviest
part
of
material.
TO
INSTALL
THE
STOP
MOTION
BRAKE
Remove
starting
rod
adjusting
screw
H3,
Fig.
29,
page
9.
Position
brake
bracket
E4
as
shown
in
Fig.
32
and
secure
bracket
to
starting
rod with
screw
A4.
Insert
small
end
of
spring
support
84
into
small
end
of
spring
C4.
Insert
screw
04
through
bracket
until
it
enters
spring
support
84.
Continue
to
turn in
screw
04
until
tension
is
applied
to
spring
C4.
10
04
G4
Fig.
32.
Stop
Motion
Brake
Move
starting
lever
G4
into
running
position.
Loosen
lock
screw
H4
and
turn
adjusting
stud
(ec-
centric)
J4
until
the
brake
lining K4
clears
the
fixed
pulley
by
approximately
1/32
inch.
n
--
tighten
lock
screw
H4.
Remove
trip
point
W,
Fig.
25,
page
8.
Run ma-
chine
and
adjust
for
correct
tension
on
spring
C4,
Fig.
32
by
turning
screw
04
until
interlocki{lg arm
K3,
Fig.
27,
page
8
enters
the
stop
notch
quietly.
Then
tighten
lock
screw
F4,
fig.
32.
NOTE:
As
the
brake
surface
becomes
glazed
by
use,
it
may
be
necessary
to
readjust
the
tension
on
spring
C4.
CAUTION:
Brake
lining
must
be
kept
free
of
oil.
From the library of: Superior Sewing Machine & Supply LLC