Singer 9800 User manual

p
ii

dMPORTANT
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
When
using on
electrical
appliance,
basic
saf&y
precautions
should
always
be
followed,
including
the
following:
Read all
instructions
before
usng this
household
sewing
machine.
To
reduce
the
risk
of
electric
shock:
DANGER
•
Do
not
leave sewing
machine
when
plugged
in.
Turn
off
the
switch
and
unplug
from
electric
outlet
the
electric
cord
when
not
in
use
or
oefore
servicing.
WARNING
To
reduce
the risk
of
burns,
fire,
electric
shock,
or
injury
to person:
Do
not use
outdoors
or
on
wet
surfaces,
e
Do
not
allow
to
oe
used
as
a
toy,
Close
aftention
is
necessary
when
used
by
or
near
children.
•
Use
only
as
described
in
this
manual.
Use only
manufacturer’s
recommended
aftachments.
•
Do
not use
with
damaged
cord
or
plug.
If sewing
machine
is
not
working
as
it should,
has
been
dropped
or
dam-
aged, left
outdoors,
or
dropped
in
water,
return
it
to
the
nearest
authorized
dealer
or
service
center
before
using,
examination,
repair
electrical
or
mechanical
adjustment.
•
Never
operate
the
sewing
machine
with
any
air
openings
blocked.
Keen
ventilation
openings
of
sewing
machine
and
foot controller
free
from the
accumulation
of
lint,
dust,
and
loose
cloth.
•
Never
drop
or
insert
any
objects
into
any opening.
•
To
disconnect,
turn
The
switch
off,
then
remove
p1 ug
from outlet.
•
Do
not unplug
by
pulling
on
cord.
To
unplug,
grasp
the
plug,
not
the
cord.
•
Do
not
operate
where
aerosol
(spray)
products
are
being
used
or
where
oxygen
is
being administered.
•
Keep fingers
away
from
all
moving parts.
Special
care
is
required
around
the
sewing
machine needle,
Always
use
the
proper
needle
plate.
The
wrong
plate
can cause
the
needle
to
break.
•
Do
not
use
bent
needles.
q
Do
not
pull
or
pusn
the
fabric
while
stitching.
It
may
deflect
the
needle
causing
to
break.
Switch
the
sewing
machine
off
when
making
any
adjustments
in
the
needle area,
such
as
threading needle,
chang
ing
needle,
threading
bobbin,
or
changing
presser
foot,
and
the
like.
•
Always
unplug
the
sewing
machine
from
electrical
outlet
when
removing
covers,
or
when
making
other
user
servicing
adjustments
mentioned
in
the
instruction
manual.
No
lubrication
by
customer
is
recommended.
•
Keep
your
work
area
well
lighted.
•
Always
unplug
before
relamping.
Replace
bulb
with
Same
Type
Rated
5
Wafts.
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
HOUSEHOLD
SEWING
MACHINE
-
r’
/
C
t

For
you
and
your
new
sewing
machine
With
your
new
sewing
machine you
are
provided
with
this
book
of
instructions,
The
instructions
show
how
your
machine
operates
and
how to
use
the
machine
to its
full
capaciiy
We
recommend
that
you
read
these
instructions
before
you
begin
to
sew
We
are
convinced
you
will
be
rewarded
with
many
satisfying
and
inspiring hours
of
sewing
with
your
new
sewing
ma
chine.

______________________
List_of_contents
Summary
Sewrng
surface/Needle/Presser
loot
Standard
sewrng
13
22—27
Machine
parts
Sewing
surface
Edge
stitching
Changing
the
needle
Needle positions
unpacingJconnection
Changing
the
presser
foot
Zipper
7
TM
23
UnpacKing
the
machine
Info-display
Gathering
with
straight stitches
Connection
to
the power
supply
—
Re-inforced
straight
stitches
Power
switch
Displays
recommendations
for
your
Stretch
stitch
sewing
Lace
edging
Connecting/Packing
away
after
MENU
—
Stitch
selection
svwino
8
16
Decorative
monogram
ConnecTing
the
foot control
Stitch
selection
25
Mending
and
darning
Packing
away
after
sewing
Sewing
AdvisorTM/MEMORY/CLR
Sewing
terry
cloth
17 Sewing
on
belt
loops
Threading
upper
thread/Bobbin
Sewing
Advisor
TM
Hemming
winding
Select
material
,
4-,
9
MEMORY
UriLging
si
c
S
I
n
Flatlock
Threading
the
upper
thread
Programming
Seam
and
Overcast
10
CLR
—
Deleting
programs
27
Threading
for twin
needles
Programming
Decorative
stitching
Threading
for
triple
needles
18
resser 00
Bobbin
winding
with
the
machine
STOP
Edge
guide
threaded
Clearance
piate
Direct
winding
Programming
from
different menues
Maintenance
Utility
stitch
memory
28
Threading
lower
thread/Thread
19
Care
of
the
machine
tension
Corrections
Changing
light
bulbs
Remove
the
bobbin
case
Programming
with
stitch
changes
Fault-findin
Threading
the bobbin
Utility
stitch
memory
No
33—40
29
Replace
the
bobbin
case
Buttonholes
Why
haven’t
I got
the
result
I
Tension
of the
upper
thread
20
expected?
Thread
tension/Function
Buftonholes
Accessories
12
Repeat
buftonholes
30—33
Correct
and
incorrect
thread
Sewing
on
buttons
To
facilitate your
sewing
tension
21
Tension
of
the
lower
thread
Index
Presser
foot
lift
Buftonhole
knife
34
Lowering
feed
teeth
Sewing
on
buffons
Alphabetical
index
Presser
foot
pressure
Bufton with
“shank”
4
:;-
-“---
‘K”—:
—
—
-
4e
a
a
,
a

C),
—
aaaaaU
ip
I
a

38.
Auxiliary
spool
pin
39.
Pear
thread
guide
for
bobbin
winding
40.
Handwheel
4L
Spoor
holder
42.
Adjustable
spool
pin
43.
Front
thread
guide
for
direct
bobbin
winding
44
Bobbin
spindle
45.
Bobbin
stop
46.
Thread
cutter/thread
holder
47.
Presser
foot
lift
48
Screw
for
edge
guide
49.
Foot
control hook
6

Unpacking/Connection
pcickng
Place
the machine
on
the
table
or
cabinet,
fold
down
the
han
dle
and
lift
off
the
cover.
2.
Remove
the
foot
control.
3.
Wipe
the machine,
particularly
around
the
needle
and
stitch
plate.
“our
machine
is
provided
with
a
number
of
presser
feet
and ac
cessories.
These
are
packed
in
plastic
bags
in
the package
which
also
contains
the
main
cord
and
The
foot
control
cord
for
the
machine.
Connecting
to
the
power
supply
Connectthe
main
card
to
the
back
socket
on
the
boftom
right
side
of
the machine.
On
the
underside
of
the
machine
you
will
find
information
about the
power
supply
(\‘)
and
the
frequen
cy
(Hz).
Check
the
power
supply
sefting
in
the
machine
to
ensure
that
this
agrees
with
the
main sup
ply
before
you
connect
the ma
chine.
Power
switch
When you
press
the power
switch,
both
the
machine
and
the
light are
switched
an.
At
the same
time the
machine
carries
out
a
self
test
and
is then
ready
for
sewing.
It
always
selects
a
straight
stitch, each
time
the
machine
is
turned on.
2
/
—
mmLr
7

_______________
Connecting/Packing
away
_____________________
In the plastic box
you
will
find the
foot control cord
and the main
cord,
1. Remove
the foot control cord,
2. Fit the
plug
into the socket inside
the foot control compartment,
see
poure
on the
box,
3.
Give it a
push
to make
sure
it is
properly
connected.
This
operation
is
only neccessary
the
very first time
you
are
going
to use the macme.
4. Plug
it into
the
front socket next
to the
main
cord,
In the Accessory Tray
there
are
spe
cial pockets
for presser feet
and
bobbins
plus space for other
ac
cessories. Store the accessories
in
the tray from the beginning
so they
are always
easily
accessible
(refer
to the figure).
Icc.jfl
cwcy
ct
sewing
L Unplug
the
cords from the wall
socket
and the machine.
2. Wind
the cords around
your
hand and place
the cords
in the
foot control storage
space.
3.
Check
to
ensure that all
acces
sories
are in the accessory tray.
Slide it
onto the machine.
4. Lower the presser foot.
5.
Hang the foot
control,
underside
toward
you,
on the guide at
the
back of the
machine. Fold down
the
handle and replace
the
cover.
ha oo
ccntro
Accessor/ iy
8

_____________________
Threading
upper
thread
1
The
machine
has
a
spool
pin
suit
able
for
all
types
of
thread.
The
spool
pin is
adjustable
and
can
be
used
in a
vertical
or
horizontal
posi
tion.
In
the
vertical
position
the
thread
spool
rotates.
In
the horizon
tal
position
the
thread
reels
off
the
stationary
spool.
Use
the
method
that
suits
you
best.
There
are
iwo
spool
holders
on
the
spool
pin.
For
the
vertical
spool
pin, the
large
spool
holder
is
placed
under the
thread.
When
you
use
small
spools
of
thread,
slide
the large
spool
holder
half
way
up
on
the
spool
pin so
that
the
top
of
the
thread
spool
and
spool
pin
are
even.
When
you
use
the
horizontal
spool
pin,
slide
the
spool
holder
against
the
thread
to
hold
it
in
place, see
the
illustration.
Threading
the
upper
thread
Make
sure
the
presser
foot
s
raised
and
the
needle
is
in
the
up
position.
1.
Place the
thread
on
the
adjus
table
spool
pin
at
the
back
of
the
machine.
2.
Place
the spool
holder
on
the
spool
pin
as
described
above.
3.
Place
the
thread
in the
thread
guide
and
pull
the
thread
up
wards.
4.
Bring
the thread
forward
and
place
it
beiween
the
thread
ten
sion
discs.
5. Lay
thread
into
thread
guide.
6.
Continue
threading
by
drawing
the thread
from
the
right
into
the
slot on
the
take-up
lever
7.
Thread
last guide.
8.
The needle
is
threaded
from
front
to
back.
The
white
on
the presser
foot
ankle makes
it
easy
to see
the eye
of
the
needle.
9.
Place
thread
under
the
presser
foot
and
into
the
thread
knife
where
it
is
cut
and
held
in
position.
3poc
pn
I
fr
I
r
With
narrow
thread
spools,
the
small
holder
is
placed
in
front
of
the
thread
reel.
If
you
use
large
thread
spools,
the
large holder
is
placed
in
front
of
the
thread.
9
• wt:
I
—
‘
*

Bobbin
winding
with the
machine
threaded
Place
your
empty
bobbin
with
the
small
mark
outwards
on
the
bobbin
spindle
on
the
right
side
of
the
ma
chine,
Pull
the
thread
from
the
needle un
der
a
metal presser
foot
and
to
the
right
into
the
thread
guide under
the
name
plate
Start
from
underneath
and
wind a
few
turns
of
thread
around the
bobbin.
Pull
the
thread
tail
into
the
thread
knife
behind
the
bobbin
spindle so
it is
cut
off
and
held in position.
Press
the
foot
control.
The
machine
will
stop
automatically
when
the
bobbin
is
full.
Note! Use
a
presser foot
made of
metal
when
bobbin
winding,
to
prevent
the
thread
from
cutting
in
to
the
foot.
Place
the
thread spool
on
the
auxi
liary
thread spool
hoiaer; place
an
empty bobbin
with
the
mark out
wards
on
the bobbin
spindle.
Place
the
thread
in
the
thread
gui
de (a)
and
(b),
forward
and
around
the
tension disc (c).
Wind
the
thread from
below a
few turns
around
the the bobbin
and
into
the
thread knife.
Press
the
foot control.
The
machine
will
stop
automatical
ly when the
bobbin
s
full.
Bobbin
winding
Threading
for
twin
needles
Threading
for
triple
needles
Direct
winding
10

L____
Threading
lower
thread/Thread
tension
Threading
the
bobbin
Place
the
bobbin
in
the
bobbin
case
with
the
mark
facing
outward.
Draw
the
thread
into
the
slot
on
the
bobbin
case
and
under
the
ten
sion
spring.
Pull the
thread
and check
that
the
bobbin
is
turning.
Replace
the
bobbin
case
From
behind,
place
the
thread
be
hind
the
“finger”
on
the
bobbin
case.
Replace
the bobbin
case
so
the
finger
points
upwards.
Press
the
bobbin
case
so
it
clicks into
proper
position.
Pull
the
thread
to
the
left
below
and up
into
the
thread
knife.
The
thread
is
cut oft
and
kept
in
position.
Close
the
cover.
The
bobbin
thread
will
come
up
automatically
when
you
start to
sew.
3—4,
When
topstitching
with a
coarse
thread
in
thick
fabrics,
increase the
tension
to
7—9.
i
4
L.J
(/
‘
LEL
4•
Remove
the
bobbin
case
Open
the
cover.
Grasp
the
bobbin
case
with
your
thumb
and
index
finger
so
the
spring
is
pressed
in.
Remove
the
bobbin
case.
The
bobbin
will
remain
in
the
case
as
long as
the
spring
is
pressed.
Thread
tension
You
can
adjust
the
thread
tension
by
turning
the
dial
which
is
num
bered.
The
higher
the number
the
tighter
the
tension.
Normal
thread
tension
is
between
5—6.
When
sewing
buffonholes
and
decorative
stitches
the
most
suit
able
thread
tension
is
in
position
11
:
‘::..

To
understand the
correct
thread
tension,
sew
a
few
sample
stitches
at
different
settings.
Begin
with
a
tension
That
is
too
loose,
ie.
the
dial
set
at
“1
“.
The
lower
thread
will
lie
straight
and
the
ucpr
Thread
will
be
drawn
down
on
the
underside,
2.
If
you
set
The
dial
at
the
highest
number,
the
opposite
will
occur
and
the
seam
may
pucker.
3.
The
correct
thread
tension
is
provided
when the
threads
in
terlock
in the
middle
of
both
lay
ers of
material
oi
in
the
case
of
decorative sTitches,
on
the
un
derside.
Make
a
few tests
on
a
spare
piece
of
the
material
you
are
going to
use
and
check
the
tension.
Thread
tension/Function
Tenso’i
of
the
lower
thread
For
most sewing
it
is
sufficient
to
ad
just
only
the
upper
thread
tension.
Rarely
do
you
need
to
adjust
the
lower
thread
tension.
If
it is
necces
saryto
adjustthe
tension
of
the
low
er
thread,
take
the
small
screwdriv
e
fit
it
in
the
larger
screw
on
the
thread
tension
spring
and
turn
it
not
more
than
1/10th
-
ofaturntotheleftif
/
the
thread
is
too
tight,totherightifit
is
too
loose.
The
feed
teeth are
lowerea
when
you
press
the
button
.
Press
the
button
again
if
you
wish
to
raise
the
feed
teeth.
The
feed
teeth will
not
come
up
until you
begin
to
sew,
The
feed
teeth must be
lowered
when
sewing buttons
and
for
free
hand
work.
A
recommendation
is
given on
the
lnfodisplay TM
for
each
stitch
or
ma
terial you
select.
The
presser
foot
pressure
is
adjust
ed
with
the
dial
on
the
left
side
of
the
machine.
The
higher
the
num
ber
the
more pressure
on
the
fab
ric,
i.e.
high
pressure
on
soft
fabric
results in
a
wa’ty
and
extended
seam.
When setting
the
symbol
tt
the
presser foot pressure
is
totally
rele
ased.
This
setting
is
used
with
the
darning
foot (accessory).
crrec
cmc
nconeet
threcd
tension
Lowering
the
feed
teeth
Presser
foot lift
The
presser
foot
is
raised and
low
ered
with
the
presser
foot
lift.
Tte
presser
foot
must
be
lowered
when
sewing.
By
raising the
presser
foot
lift
as
far
as
it
goes
and
holding
it
there,
the
lift
height can
be
increased
by
sev
eral
millimeters.
This
is
useful
when
sewing
heavy
materials.
Presser
foot
pressure
12
I
;
—

Sewing
surface/Needle/Presser
foot
Changing
the
needle
1.
Loosen
the
screw
in
the
neeale
clamp.
2.
Remove
the
needle.
3.
Push up
the
new
needle
with
the
flat
side
away
from you
until
twill
go
no
further.
4.
Tighten
the
screw
properly.
Needles
The
needle
case
contains
needles
of
the
most used
sizes for
sewing
non-elastic
materials
and
elastic
materials.
Stretch
needles
(com
pletely blue)
have
arounded
point.
Always
use
needles
of
system
130/705
H.
Changing the
presser
ico
1.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
is in
the
highest
position.
2.
Draw the
presser
foot
down
and
towards
you.
3.
Line
up
the
cross
pin
on
the
foot
beiween
the
spring
and
the
presser
foot
ankle.
4.
Press down
and back
until
the
foot snaps
into
place.
V
Extended
sewing
surface
Slice
the
Accessory
Tray
onto
the
machine
to
proviae
a
larger
work
surface.
Sice
Tne
Accesscr/
Tray
to
the
left
when
you
w;sh
to
remove
it
and
use
the
free
arm.
To
facilitate sewing
trouser
legs
and
sleeve hems
use
the
free
arm.
The
free arm
also
al
ows you
to
dan
socks.
/1/
Cl
/
/
13
-
,-:
-:-
-:
—-
.--
-
-.
-
--
--_---
-,
-
-
“4-____
- --
-
-
-
A
.
-
-
c-
---
--
.
-. -
- --

flfOdSpyTM
4.
Function
1.
Sewing
speed
Use
the
SPEED
button
to
set
the
three
aifferent
maximum
speeas.
The
machine
will
sew
at
different
maximum
speeds
when
the
foot
control
is
fully de
pressed.
The
needle
has
full
penetration
power
at
all
three speeds.
All
stitches
have
a
pre-set,
re
commended
maximum
speed
which
is
set
when you
select
a
stitch.
2.
Needle stop
position
With
the
Needle
stop
button
you
decide
whether
The
needle
shafl stop
in
the
up
position or
in
the
material
when
you
lift
your
foot
from
the
foot
control.
Point
the
arrow
upwards
—
the
needle
will
stop
in
the
up
position.
When
you
touch
the button
so
that
the
arrow
points
down
wards,
the machine
will
stop
with
the
needle
in
the
material.
You can
also
regulate
the
nee
dle stop
position
with
the
foot
control.
To
raise
or
lower
the
needle
after stopping.
lightly tap
the
foot
control.
3.
Twin
needle
Touch
the
twin needle
safety
button
II
if
you
are
going
to
sew
with a
twin
needle,
2
mm.
This
limits
the
stitch
width
to
3
mm
and
the
twin
needle
symbol
!!
is
displayed.
If
you
attempt
to
in
crease
the
stitch
width,
the
ma
chine
will
indicate
by
the symbol
flashing
on
the
display.
Touch
the button
for
the
twin
needle
again
when
you
wish
to
cancel
the
limitation
and
sew
with a
single
needle.
4.
Reverse
Your
machine
sews
backwards
when
the
button
is
pressed.
The
machine
sews
forward
when
the
button
is
released.
For
permanent
reverse,
press
the
button twice
in
quick
succes
sion
before
starting
to
sew.
14
LJLJ,
To
sew forward
again,
press the
button
once
more.
An
arrow
fl
to
the
down
left on
the
display
indicates
reverse
sewing.
5.
STOP
The
STOP
button
is
used
to
con
clude a
pattern,
i.e.
the
machine
fastens
the
thread
and
stops au
tomatically when
the
sewing
of
the
pattern
has
been
complet
ed.
The symbol
o
on
the
display
indicates
that
STOP is
selected.
STOP
is
cancelled
when
you
press
the
button
again
or by se
lecting
a
new
stitch.
The button
has the
same
function
both
in
NORMAL
and
REP position.
6.
Stitch
length
When
you
select
a
stitch or
a
material,
the
machine
will
auto
matically
set the
best
stitch
length
which
will
be
indicated
by
numbers
on
the
display
You
can change
the
stitch
length
by
pressing
either
the
(+)
or
(-)
but
ton. Certain
stitches
have
a
limit
ed
stitch
length.
5.
6.
7.
Fast
speed
Medium
speed
—
Slow
speed
,
-.
,
,
—

7.
Stitch
width
WRefi
you
soect
a
stitch
or
a
mctercl,
The
machine
auto
matcay
sets
tne
best
stitch
width
which
is
displayed
with
numbers
on
the display.
You
can
change
the
sitch
width
by
pressing
the
(+)
or
(-)
buffon.
The
width
can
be
adjusTed
bet
ween
0
and
a
mm.
.
ru
ecIed
tnctaon
When
you turn
on
the
machine,
the
selected
function
displays
NORMAL.
Touch
the
FUNC
but
ton
to
PROG
for
programming.
If
you touch
the
button
again.
REP
=
repeat
will
be displayed
to sew
your
programmed stit
ches.
9.
MENU
—
Selected
group
of
stit
ches
Your
choice
is
displayed
when
you have
pressed
the
MENU
button
to
select
one
of
the
three
groups
—
stitches,
block
letters
and script
lefters.
10.
Mirror
image
You
can
mirror
a
stitch
by using
the
button
K
. The
symbol
is
then
displayed.
1
1.
Selected
stitch
The
number
1
—40,
correspon
ding
to
the selected
stitch
is
dis
played.
When
selecting
letters,
the
letter
is
displayed.
LC--
STRETCH
12.
Needle
advice
For
each
material
you select,
the
display
recommends
the
proper
type
and
size of
needle,
e.g.
a
stretch
needle.
The
figure
on
the
display
indi
cates
the
size
of
the needle.
13. Recommended presser
foot
pressure
The figure
above
the
presser
foot
indicates
whether
the
pressure
is
suitable.
The presser
foot
pressure
is
adjusted
with
the
dial
on
the left
side of
the
machine,
see
page
12.
14. Recommended presser
foot
The
leffer
shows
which
presser
foot
is
correct
for
the stitch
you
have selected.
The
correspon
ding
letter
is
on
the
presser
foot.
15. Stabilizer
advice
The
symbol
is
displayed
when
you select
certain
stitches
ana
when
sewing
lighiweight
stretch
fabrics.
Place
tear
away
stabilizer
or
paper
under
your
fabric
before
sewing.
16. Recommended
cording
When
you
select
buttonholes
for
stretch
materials,
the
sym
bol
for
insert
cord
is
display
ed. Place
the cord
around
the
C presser
foot’s
“finger”
as
shown
in
the
illustration
on
pa
ge
20.
l
flfO.djSPIOYTM
fl
IT’
n
0riijJ
15. 16.
Recommendations
When
you
have
selected
stitch or
material
which
change
the
recommenda
lions
on
the display,
the
symbols
will
flash
a
couple
of
times
to
get
your
attention.
15
—-
---‘:
,
—
V
—
_
—
:
p

cD
CD
U,
ci U,
-o
a
CD
ci
—D’
r
()
—4-DiØ
<
D
CD
D
&
D
U,
)
±
(0
Q
-1-
CT)
CDc
cC
P
—,
Cl)
C
m
-<
-<
Z
CD
-÷
-
L
‘CQH 0
rr<
c
D
—.-—-----
z
CO
—-_+
C)
rv°’
0
CO(O
1
-‘
D
<:YCD
oO
t3CD
—00
—EH0
Dy
Q-,5 D
-‘o_
0
O
cn
CD-I-
c,0zr
C)
0
-:
0
C)
11111
11111
IIII
‘
11111
II
II
\IIII\INI
/1//
l——I—I—I
1111iiiii
(IIhI)(II
II::III
oo
UllHIIIll
H
r
---0
VV\
‘“1
1J’’
IllIllIllu
.“uh”ii
liii
pII
‘iiiiiiiiII
Illilil
‘IIIIiiIIi,
,tII
IIIII
IIIIIINIIIIIII
[
[
11111
IIIIIllBhIIiII(•,)
j
I
-
I
[zI
c
j
-
____
____
____
____
____
z
LIII”
1
L
‘
-I
‘///I
Cl)
(j
-
______ ______
______
______
______
C)
[
Ic
rINlSI
I
Nj
_____
_________________________
[i_it
—‘1
0
sj
_____
_____
E:::::h’1[
ii’
—e
Nj
,
‘111111’
11i’’i
1ve
11wt1\
R 0
______
[E_”l’,’lI1j1[’I”][mmI
(j
\J
[‘it”
i”
l[iiiiiiiil[cocx][
x 11__
cJ
1(j
____
AA
‘‘‘I’
V
V
zszs

The Sewing
AdvisorM
selects
from
8
different
fabics.
The
setting
is in
dicated
by
red lights.
The
selected
material
is always
ac
tive and
affects
the
cok of
the
stitch and
the
recommendations
gven
on the
display,
When
you
turn
on the
machine
it
oivajs
selects
“woven”
— “medi
um”,
After
selecting
material
you
whi have
recommendations
about
needle,
presser
foot
and
presser
foot pressure
on
the display,
Depending
on
your
choice
of ma
terial
and
sewing
technique
the
machine
may
recommend
stabili
zer, cording
and glide
plate
(ac
cessory)
see
page 2D
and 32.
The machine
selects
the best
sttch
length
ana
width
which
will
be
dis
played.
MEMORY
The
machine
has aprogram
me
mory
which
can
retain 32
stitches
or 63 letters.
You
can
combine
any
stitches
you
wish
from
the different
menus
with
the exception
of stitch
menu
No
33—40.
The
memory
must
be
empty
when
you
start programming.
Use
the
buttons
marked
with
arrows to
ad
vance
or
return
within
the
memory
cto
the right
andto
the
left.
These
buffons
are used
in PROG
position
when
programming
and
in REP if
you wish
to check
what
is
programmed
or if
you
wish
to
start
sewing
a
few stitches
into the
pro
gram.
Leather
Vinyl
CLR
—
Deleting
stitches
This
button
is
used while
in PROG.
If
you
wish
to
delete
the whole
pro
gram,
use the
button
and re
turn
to the first
stitch
and
touch
CLR.
If
you
wish
to
delete
a
certain
stitch!
letter
within
the
program,
use
one
of the
buttons
marked
with
arrows
until
the
actual
stitch
number/letter
is
displayed
and touch
CLR.
Now
the
stitch/letter
and
everything to
the right
of
It will
be
deleted.
If
you by
mistake
touch
CLR,
simply
touch
CLR
again
to bring
back the
balance
of
your program
as
long
as
you have
not used
another
but
ton or
switched
off
the
machine
When
the program
memory
is
empty
the
stitch length
and
width
is
shown
as
0/0 on the
display.
When
you switch
off the
machine
all the
programming
will
disappe
at
$orTM
Sewing
Advisor TM /MEMORY/CLR
Woven
Stretch
light
medium
heavy
llgh
medium
heavy
E
JE
FF
[HE
F
F
I
CLR
MEMORY
17

Programming
Toucn
FUNC
so
that
POG
is shown
on
the
display.
Seleci
from
one
of
the
xarnph?
1
21/1
in
the
memory
Select
another
sTitch,
eg.
No
20
‘11
In
this
way
you
can
combine
different
stitches
according
to
your
own
taste
and
r1
imagination,
With
the
buffon MEMORY
you
can
go
backwards
to
see what
you
have
programmed.
To
sew
your program,
touch
FUNC
to
the
REP
oosition.
The
machine
will
be
positioned
at
The
first
programmed
stitch.
The
STOP
button
is
used
to
con
clude a
pattern,
i.e.
the
machine
fastens
the
thread
and
stops
auto
matically
when
the
sewing
of your
stitch or
letter
combination
is
com
pleted.
The
symbol
is
displayed
to
the
very
right.
You
can
continue
your
program
ming
even
after having
pressed
STOP.
Then,
when
sewing,
the
ma
chine
stops
automatically
and
fas
tens
the
thread
in
every
position
where
you
have
programmed
STOR
If
you
program
further
stitches/let
ters
after
STOP,
just
press
the
foot
control
again
and
the
machine
will
sew
the
rest
of
what
you
have
pro
grammed.
If
you
shoula
forget
to
enter
STOP
while
in
PROG
it is
also
possible
to
use
the
STOP
button
in
REP
position,
Simply
touch
STOP
while
sewing.
Programming
stitches
from
different
menus
Select
PROG
function.
Select
the
desired
menu.
Select
a
stitch
V
, touch
,
Change
menu.
Select
a
letter
K
, touch
Select
another
letter
A
,
touch
>.
Change
menu.
Select
a
stitch
V
,
touch
c,
Touch
STOR
F
NORMI
PRCG
REP
three
menus.
STO
P
Select
a stitch
e.g.
No
21
.
Touch
the
but
Ton
MEMORY
The
stitch
is
now
entered
I
I
.
f
J-
18
1 P/k,A
1 jP

Corrections/Stitch
changes/Utility
stitch
memory
f
you
wish
to
change
a
stitch
or
a
letter
in
your
program:
Touch
UNC
to
PROG.
Use
the
but
tons
marked
with
arrows
or
until
the
stitch
number
or
the
letter
is
displayed.
Select
the
new
stitch/letter
You
can
change
within
the
same
menu,
i.e.
stitch
to
stitch
or
letter
to
Frogramming
with
stitch
changes
The
stitches
have
pre-set
stitch
length
and
width,
These
can
be
changed
when
you
program.
Cer
tain
stitches,
however,
have
a
limit
ed
stitch
length
and
stitch width.
Use
the
stitch
length
buttons,
the
stitch
width
buffons
(+)
or
(-)
or
the
mirroring
button
to
change
the
set
tings.
Letters:
Two
sizes
of
letters
can
be
selected
when
programming—6
is
stanaard
setting
and
4,
which
you
change
with
the
stitch
width
button
(—).
1
14I
A5
___
J4j
Jj5-
___
38
39
9
\‘-:)
5
9
Utility
stitch
memory
—
No 33—40
The
stitch
menu
on
the
last
row
of
the
panel
—
No
33—40
—
are
repeat
able
but
can
not
be
programmed.
Set
NORMAL
function,
select
one
of
the
stitches
33—40,
Sew
until
it
has
reached
the
desired
length.
Touch
the
button.
When
you
have
the
result you
wish,
touch
STOP.
The
stitch
will
now
re
peat
in
succession
and
the
ma
chine
will
stop
automatically when
the
stitch
is
completed.
If
you
wish
to
sew
another
stitch
and
then
return
to
your
pro
grammed
utility
stitch,
you
only
se
lect
this
stitch
on
the
menu
and
touch
STOP.
The
stitch
program
is
retained
until
you
switch
off
the
machine
or
se
lect
another
one
of
the
utility
stitch
es
No
33—40.
33
37
17
1.—
I
==
IIIIl
I
==
111111
=
I
111111
—
L
——
I
I
I;
I
19

—
iciihos
On
the
menu,
select
from
different
buffonhole
styles.
Buttcnhole
the
ordinary
button
hole,
suitable
in
medium
and
heavy
fabrics.
Buttonhole
0
re-inforced
button
hole,
for
heavy
fabrics.
Buttonhole
0
looks
like
a
hand
made
buttonhole.
For
somewhat
compact
fabrics, e.g. flannel.
Buttonhole
keyhole
buttonhole
for
tailoring,
suitable
in
compact
woollen
cloth,
e.g.
flannel.
Mark
the
buttonhole
location
on
your
fabric.
Enter
the
fabric
on
the
Sewing
AdvisorTM
Select a
button
hole
on
the
menu.
Use
presser
foot
C.
Buttonho’es
The
buttonhole
fooT
has
guide
lines
to
determine
buttonhole
length.
The
middle
grade
on
foot
C
gives
a
1.5
cm
buttoning
edge.
Place
the
button
on
the
presser
foot
against
the
needle
and
you
will
be
ç-
able
to
see
which
grade
on
the
foot
corresponds
to
the
button.
There
are
self-adhesive
plates
(accessory)
available
for
the
C
presser
foot
— these
are
used
when
sewing
leather
and
plastic.
The
display
recommends
when
to
use
the
glide
plate
There
is
a
small
finger
at
the
back
of
the
presser
r
foot.
For
a
corded
button
hole loop
your
cord
-
around
the
finger
as
illus
trated.
Do
not
hold
the
cord
while
sewing.
Follow
the
advice
given on
the
dis
play.
Loosen
the
thread
tension
to
posi
tion
3—4,
Place
the
material in
the
machine
and
begin
at
the
mark.
For
better
visability
the
machine
sews
buttonholes
away
from
you.
Continue
to
sew
the
buttonhole
un
til
the
other column
is
the
same
length as
the
first,
touch
the
U
out-
ton.
The
machine
will
sew
the
other
end,
a
few
tie
off
stitches
and
will
then
stop.
Sew
the
nect
buttonhole
in
the
same
manner.
Always
make
a
test
buttonhole
first
and,
if needed,
adjust
the
sTitch
set
ting.
Use
the
stitch
width
and
length
buttons.
Repeat
buttonholes
Sew
a buttonhole.
Touch
STOP.
Then
you
only
need
to depress
the
foot
control
and
the machine
will
sew
a
complete
buttonhole
in
one
sequence,
consisting
of
as
many
stitches
as
the
first
one.
You can
repeat the
buttonhole
an
unlimited
number of
times, as
long
as
the
set
tings
are
not
changed
or the
ma
chine
switched
off.
If
you
wish
to
sew
another
stitch
and
then
return
to
your
buttonhole,
select
the
buttonhole
on
the
menu
again
and
touch
STOP
see
“Utility
Stitch
memory
33—40”,
page
19.
Buttonhole
for
light
fabrics.
glide
Sew
the
first
column
of
the
button
hole
to
the
required
length,
use
the
markings
on
presser
foot
C.
Touch
the
reverse button
20
..
.
>,,
.,
‘,