Singer Zig Zag K-100 User manual

z5 1
7
.
HOW
TO
USE
AND
CARE
FOR
YOUR
ZIG
ZAG
SEWING
MACHINE
MODEL
K-ICC
I
OCE
OI34

CONTENTS
Pagc
1.
MACHINE
AND
FEATURES
........
(Front)
I
(Back)
2
2.
BELT
ADJUSTMENT
3
3.
REPLACING NEEDLE
3
4.
REMOVING
BOBBIN
CASE
3
5.
WINDING BOBBIN 4
6.
ADJUSTING
BOBBIN
WINDER
5
7.
THREADING
BOBBIN
CASE
5
8.
REPLACING
BOBBIN
CASE
6
9.
THREADING
MACHINE
6
10.
PREPARING
TO
SEW
7
II.
ADJUST
ING
UPPER
THREAD
TENSION
8
12.
ADJUSTING
BOBBIN
THREAD
TENSION
8
13.
ADJUSTING FABRIC
FEEDERS
9
14,
ADJUSTING
PRESSURE OF
THE
PRESSER FOOT
9
IS.
REGULATING
STITCH
LENGTH
10
16.
ZIG
ZAG
SEWING
Regulating
Width
of
Stitch
11
Locking
Zig
Zag
Regulating
Lever
1
2
Making
Patterns
13
&
14
17.
STRETCHSTITCHING
15
18.
CLEANING
SHUTTLE
AND
RACE
ASSEMBLY
16
19.
OILINGTHE
MACHINE
I?
20.
BUILTIN
LIGHT
17
21.
ACCESSORIES
18
A.
Presser
Foot
for
Straight
Sewing
19 B.
Cloth
Guide
19 C.
Zipper
Foot
19
D.
Buttonhole
Foot
20
22.
BLIND HEMMING
21
23.
APPLIQUEING
21
24.
EMBROIDERING
AND
MONOGRAMMING
22
25.
DARNING
26.
SEWING
ON
BUTTONS
23
27.
CAUSES
OF
COMMON
DIFFICULTIES
24

1.
MACHINE
AND
FEATURES
FRONT
Fig.
I
6
7
8
9
To
1.
Pressure
release
(darning)
2.
Thread
guide
for
top
cover
3.
Stretch
stitch
control
4.
Top
cover
5.
Zig
zag
width
control
6.
Zigzag
indicator
7.
Bobbin
winder
8.
Fly
wheel
9.
Clutch
nut
10.
Stitch
length
indicator
11.
Stitch
length
control
dial
12.
Reverse
button
13,
Bobbin
winder.tension
14.
Drop
feed
buttons
15.
Needle
plate
16.
Cover
plate (Slide
plate)
1
7.
Thread
guide
18.
Tension
19.
Take up
20.
Face
plate
2O
2
4
35
ii
I,
18—
16
12
13
/
0
14

29
2
3
Fig.
2
21.
Needle
bar
22.
Needle
clamp
23.
Needle
24.
Presser
foot
25.
Fabric
feeders
26.
Presser
foot
clamp
screw
27.
Presser
bar
28.
Thread
cutter
BACK
(Fig.
3)
29.
Spool
pins
30.
Light
switch
31.
Presser
bar
lifter
32.
Head
hinge
mounting
holes
33.
Motor
set
screw
Fig.
3
32
Fig.
2
34.
Motor

2.
BELT
ADJUSTMENT
Loosen
motor
bracket
scre’
(A
Slide
motor
bracket
down
to
tighter
up
to loosen.
CAUTION
:
Do
not
tighten
belt
we :cht
-
3.
REPLACING
NEEDLE
I. Raise
the needle bar
to
its
highest
position.
(Turn
the
(lv
wheel
br
hand
toward
you.)
2.
Loosen
needle
clamp
screw
(A) and
remove old
needle.
3.
Insert
the
needle
ifltO
needle
bar (B)
with
the
flat
side
of
the
needle
toward
A
the
fly
wheel.
CAUTION
:
Be
sure
the
needle
is
all
the way
up.
It
should
rest
against
the
needle
stop
pin
(C).
4.
Tighten
the
needle
clamp
screw
se
curely
with
screw driver.
CAUTION
:
Check
needle
and
make
sure
it
is not bent
or
dull.
4.
REMOVING
BOBBIN
CASE
I.
Raise
the needle
bar
to
its
highest
position. (Turn
the
fly
wheel
toward
you
by
hand.)
2. Open
slide
plate.
With
the left
thumb
and
forefinger,
open the
latch
(A)
of
the
bobbin
case (B).
3.
Remove
bobbin
case
from the
spindle
post
(C).
(Pull
to
the
left.)
NOTE
With
the
latch
held
open.
the
bobbin
is
locked
inside
the
bobbin
case.
To remove
bobbin
from
the
bobbin
case,
release the
latch.
Fig. 4
B
NEEDtE
RAT
SIDE
Fig.
5
Fig.
6

I
II
—___
.Fj
D
Fig.
8
5.
WINDING
BOBBIN
Hold the fly
wheel
(A)
Fig. 7 with
the left
hand
and
turn the
cluch
(B)
Fig.
7 toward
you to release
the clutch.
By
doing this,
the
fly
wheel turns freely.
NOFE If the
needle moves, the
clutch is
Fig. 9
not
completely released.
2.
Place thread
on the spool pin and
guide the thread through
the upper thread
guide (C) Fig.
8.
Then bring the
thread across
the machine
and under
the
bobbin winder
thread
guide
(D)
Fig.
8.
3.
Wind
the thread several
times on
the
bobbin
(E)
Fig.
9.
Now place the bobbin
on the
spindle
(F) Fig.
9
of
the bobbin winder.
NOTE
The
lock spring
on the
spindle
must fit into the
slot in the bobbin.
This
is
done
by
holding
the rubber ring
(G)
Fig.
Q.
with the
right hand and
turning
the bobbin
with
the
left
hand
until the lock spring
slips into
the
slot
of
the bobbin.
4. Push the
cover
(11)
Fig.
).
of
the bobbin winder down
until the rubber
ring
G)
Fig.
9
is brought in contact with
the fly wheel.
5.
Turn
the
fly
wheel slowly,
toward
you; then
operate
the machine
as
in
sewing.
When
the bobbin is
full,
it will
stop.
6.
Remove
the
bobbin from
the spindle, then
re-engage
the machine
by
holding
the
fly
wheel with the left
hand and with the right hand
turn
the clutch away
from
you.
NOTE
Make
sure
you tighten
firmly.
4

6,
ADJUSTING
BOBBIN
WINDER
•
If the
thread
winds
unevenly
on the
bobbin
as shown
in
Fig.
II
nd
1
2.
screw
(A)
Fig. 13
and
adjust
the
bobbin
winder
thread
guide
bracket
(13)
Fig.
iS,
2.
If the
thread
winds
as
in Fig.
11.
move
the
bracket
slihtlv
to
the
lCtt.
It
the
thread
winds
as in Fig.
12,
move
the
bracket
slightly to
the
right.
Fig.
10 Fig.
H
Fig.
12
DOW
N
-
-
Fig.
13
B
A
1.
THREADING BOBBIN
CASE
1.
Hold
the
bobbin
case
between
the
left
thumb
and
forefinger with
the
slot
up.
With
5 or
6
inches
of
thread
trailing
in
the palm.
hold
the
bobbin
between
the
thumb
and
first
two
fingers
of right
hand.
2.
Insert
the
bobbin
into
the
bobbin
case,
then
pull
the
trailing
thread
into
the
slot,
up
to the
left
until
it enters
the
delivery
eye
under
the
tension sprine.
There should
be
a
slight
tension
on
the
thread
as
it
pulls
through
the
delivery
eye.
StOT
Fig. 14
TENSION
SPRING
5

8.
REPLACING BOBBIN
CASE
Turn
fly
wheel toward
you
by
hand
until
the
needle bar
is
at
its
hiehest
position,
and
open
the
slide
plate.
Draw
about
3
inches
of
thread from
the
bobbin
and
let
it
hang
loosely
from
the
bobbin
case.
2.
With
the
left
thumb and
forefinger.
hold
the latch
(A)
of
the
bobbin
case
(B)
and
place
it
on the spindle
post
(C).
(Fig.
6)
NOTE
The
protruding
finger (D)
must
slide
into
the
delivery eye
(E)
at
the
top
of
the
shuttle.
3.
Release
the
latch
and
press
the
bobbin
case
to
the
right
until it
catches
the
groove
on the
spindle post.
9.
THREADING
MACHINE
1.
Turn
the
fly
sheel
toward
you
and
raise
the take
up
lever
(F)
to
its highest
position.
Place
thread
on the
spool
pin
and bring
the
thread
through
the
upper
thread
guide
(A).
2.
Bring
the
thread
down through
the
thread
guide
to
the
tension disc
(B)
from
right
to
left
and
up.
Then
pull
the
thread
up
through
the
thread
take
up
spring
(C).
3.
Bring
the
thread
under
the
thread
tension
guide
(D)
and
thread
the take
up lever
(E)
from
right
to
left.
4. Bring thread down
through
the
thread
guide
(F)
at
the
opening in
the
face
plate,
and
through
the
needle bar
thread
guide
(G) from
behind.
Thread
the
needle
from left
to
right,
leaving
about
5 or
6
inches
of thread.
---
Fig,
16
Fig.
15
E
AA
B
1-1g.
17
6

10.
PREPARING
TO
SEW
II
I
Fig.
18
1.
Hold
the
loose
end
of
the
needle
thread
in
your
left hand,
and
turn
the
fs
wheel
toward
you
by
hand
until
the
needle
moves
down
through
the
needle
plate
and
tip
again
to
its
highest
position.
Pull the
needle
thread
gently.
and
the
bobbin
thread
i1l
come
tip
with
it
through the
hole
in
the needle plate.
Then
place
both
ends
of
the thread
back
between
the
toes
of
the
presser
foot.
N
0
T
E
:
If
the bobbin
thread
does
not rise,
check
to
see
if
there
is
at
least
3
or
4
inches
of
bobbin
thread
hanging
loosely
from
the
bobbin
case.
2.
Pull the
two
threads
at
least
5
inches
behind
the
presser
foot.
Place
material
under
presser
toot,
and
lower
the
foot
with
the
presser
bar
lifter.
Regulate
the stitch
to
the
desired
size and sew.
TO
REMOVE
MATERIAL,
raise
the
needle
to
its
highest
position
and
raise
the
foot
with the
presser
bar
lifter.
then
pull
the
fabric
back
and
to
the left.
Cut the
thread
with the
thread
cutter
behind
presser
bar, leaving
a
few
inches
of
thread
behind the
presser
foot.
Fig.
19
7

11.
ADJUSTING
UPPER
THREAD
TENSION
The
correct
stitch
can
usually
be
obtained
by
varying
the
upper
thread
tension.
NOTE
TENSION ADJUSTMENT SHOULD
BE
MADE
WITh
THE
PRESSER
FOOT
DOWN.
To
increase
the
tension,
turn
the
tension
dial
clockwise
(Fig.
20).
To decrease
the
tension, turn the
tension
dial
counter
clockwise
(Fig.
20).
When
the
tension
is
properly
adjusted,
the upper
and
lower
threads
will
cross
in the
center
of
the
material
(Fig.
21-A).
When
the
upper
thread
tension
is
too
tight,
or
the
bobbin
tension
is
too
loose.
the lower
thread
will
lay
flat
along
the
top
of
the material
(Fig.
21-B).
When
the upper
thread
tension
is
too loose
or
the
bobbin
tension
too
tight.
the
upper
thread
will
lay
flat
along
the
bottom
of
the material
(Fig.
21-C).
The
tension
should
be
adjusted little
by little
until
the desired
tension
is obtained.
Fig.
21
12.
ADJUSTING
BOBBIN
THREAD
TENSION
1. The
bobbin
thread
tension
on
your
machine
is
correctly
adjusted
before
leaving
the
factory.
Therefore,
it
is
seldom
necessary
to
alter
the
bobbin thread
tension.
Should
it
become
necessary
to
do
so,
the adjusting
screw
of
the
tension
spring
on
the
outside
of
the
bobbin
case
can
be
tightened
or
loosened
to increase
or
decrease the
tension
of
the
bobbin
thread.
2. To increase
the
bobbin
thread tension,
turn
the
adjusting
screw
clockwise.
To
decrease
tension
of
the
bobbin
thread, turn
the
adjusting
screw
counter
Fig.
20
clockwise.
Fig.
22

13.
ADJUSTING FABRIC FEEDERS
By using
the
push
buttons
you can
adjust
the
fabric feeders for sewing
diftercrt
types
of materials and other special sewing,
such
as
emroidering
or
darning.
1.
For ordinary sewing, press
“tP” button all the
way down,
([his
raises
the
fabric
feeders to the up position)
2. For
sewing
very
light
fabrics, press
‘DOWN”
button
half way down
so
that
the
center line of the “UP”
button appears on the plate.
3. To lower
the fabric feeders below the surface
of the needle
plate, piess
the
“DOWN”
button
all the way down.
The fabric
feeders
are
now in
the
down
position, and you
will
be able
to move
your
material
freely in any direction,
such as
when you
desire to
embroider or darn.
When embroidering and darning,
remove the
presser foot
and use an
embroidery hoop.
“UP”
Position
Normal Fabrics
DOWN
UP
:‘
;::
S
S
DOWN
UP
“DOWN”
Position
Embroidering &
Darning
Fig.
24
DOWN
Fig.
23
14. ADJUSTING
PRESSURE
OF
THE
PRESSER
FOOT
1.
To release the pressure on the material,
press down on the curled
ring
(A).
(This
will allow the built-in darner (B) to raise,
thus releasing the pressure
on the
material.)
2.
To increase the pressure on the material, press
down
on
the built-in
darner (B).
NOTE The
built-in darner will stop at any position you
desire.
3.
For normal sewing,
push built-in
darner all the way
down.
4. For darning and embroidering, release the built-in
darner.
CAUTION
Even
though the presser
foot is removed, make sure
the
presser
bar
lifter
is in the down position.
5. Adjust
the
built-in darner to the proper position
according to the
thickness
of
the material you are using.
9

Fig.
25
15.
REGULATING
STITCH
LENGTH
SEWING
FORWARD
The length of
the stitch is
regulated
by the dial, shown in Fig. 27.
Near
0
is
the
shortest stitch and
4
is the longest,
but the control may be set at any
spot between
the marking for a
variety of
lengths.
Turn the dial to the right
to lengthen and to
the
left
to
shorten the
stitch.
The number stitch length you
choose is indicated by
the
pointer.
SEWING BACKWARD
When
you
wish to sew backward
to tie the
threads
at
the
beginning
or end of a
seam, press in the
button
(Fig. 28) as
far
as it will go. The
machine will sew backward
as
long as the
button
is held in.
CAUTION
When
the dial is set on the number “0’ neither
forward nor
backward
stitch can be made. This will cause the machine to break the thread.
Fig. 27
Fig.
28
Fig. 26
r
10

16.
ZIG ZAG
SEWING
REGULATING_WIDTH
OF
STITCH
The
zigzag
regulating
lever
(A)
controls
the
width
of
the
stitch.
V
hen
von
It1OVC
the
zigzag
regulating
lever,
you
will
notice
that
the
zig7ag
indicator
(
B)
moves
from
“0”
to
the
numbers
1.
2. 3. 4
on
the
zigzag
indicator
plate
(C).
When
the
zigzag
indicator
moves the zigzag
regulating
lever
from
“0’’
toward
the
numbers I .
2, 3.
4, the width
of
the
stitch will
become
progrcssireI
ider.
The
larger
the number
the
wider
the
stitch.
NOTE
:
The
zag
zig
regulating
lever
returns
to
the
straight
stitch position
when
released.
•
ii
Fi
11.
Fig.
30
Fig.
31
Fig.
29
11

LOCKING
ZIG ZAG
REflULATING
LEVER
Tn
luck
he zigzag
eeulatiniz
lever
OLIt
thL’
ntjIiinc
cvs
a
unliortu
stitch
id
:h.
tirst
iio c the
ziezag
reculating
ever
until
the lie,’an
indicator
is under
he
number
on the zigzag
indicator
plate
that
von
desirc
Turn
the
Zigzag
lock colckwisc
to
lock
the
position.
CAL:TION
: Do
not release
the
zig
zag regulating
lever
until after
you
have
released
the zigzag_lock
and
rease
screw,
You
will
notice that
the
zigzag
indi
cator is
locked
on
the number which the
zigzag
indicator
was
set under.
If the
zigzag
indicator
is locked under
any
number
larger
than “0”
up
to “3½”,
you
will
notice
that
when
the zigzag
regu
lating
lever
is
moved from
side to
side.
the zigzag
indicator
will move
from
that
number
to
#
4.
When
the
zigzag
regu
lating
leyer
is
released,
the
zigzag
indi
cator
will return
to the number
under
which
it
was
locked.
To release
the zig
zag
regulating
lever,
turn
the
zigzag
lock
counter
clockwise.
CAUTION
:
When
you turn
the
zig
zag lock
and release
screw,
do not
hold
the
zigzag
regulating
lever.
(Fig.
33)
Fig. 32
Fig.
33
12

MAKING
PATTERNS
By
moving
the zigzag
regulating
lever
front
0-4 35
YOU
are sewing,
the
patteri
formed
will
be as in
Fig.
34.
When you
slowly
release
the
zigzag
regulating le’er
back to its
“0” position,
you will form the
pattern
as in Fig
.35. 13v
moving
the
zigzag
regulating
lever
slowly
trom
“0”
to
“4”
and
slowly
back to “0”
as
the machine
is
sewing,
you
will
form
the pattern
as
in
Fig.
36.
01234
01234
01234
Ftg. 34
START
HERE
14
Fig.
35
4
4
4
You
can
form
the pattern
as in
Fig. 37
by
holding
the
zigzag
regulating
lever 4.
NOTE
The
zigzag indicator
will
be
on
#
4.
You
may lo’ck
the
zigzag
regulating
lever in
this
position
(Page
12)
You
can
form
the pattern
as
in Fig.
38
by
moving
the zigzag
regulating
lever
until
the
zigzag
indicator
is
on
2.
(You
may lock
the stitch
in this position.
See
Page
12.)
In
order
to
form the pattern
as in
first lock
the zigzag
indicator
on
2.
then
move
the zigzag
regulating lever
so
that
the zigzag
indicator is
on 4. Sew
the desired
number
of stitches
and
while
the
machine
is still running. quickly
release
the
zigzag
regulating
lever. The
machine
will now
sew
a
*
2
zigzag
stitch.
Sew
the
number
of stitches
desired
and
quickly
move
the zigzag
regulating
lever to
4.
Sew the
number
of stitches
desired and
repeat.
01234
01234
,Fig.39
HOLD OR
LOCK
LOCK
13
Fig.
37 Fig.
38

17.
STRETCH
S11TCHING
Fit.
32-I
This
is a
helpful
stitch
developed
to ad
elasticity
and
strength
when sewing
on fabrics
such
as
knits,
jerseys.
etc.
It
reinforces
the
garment
particularly
in
stress
or strain
areas.
It
adds
triple
strength
to
straight
or
zigzag
stitching. For a
triple
strength
straight
stitth
• Set stretch
control
lever
“A” at
the
SS
(stretch
stitch)
position.
2.
Set
ZigZag
width
control
“B”
at
“0”
position.
3.
Set
stitch
length
control
“C”
at
4 the
longest possible stitch.
To
sew
multiple
zigzag
stitches
simply
engage
the
zigzag
width
lever
to the desired
width.
This
zigzag
stitch
can
be
used for
overcasting,
applying
elastic
waist
bands,
etc.
There
are
many
other
uses
for
these
stitches
which
will
become
apparent
as
you
use
your
machine.
To
return
to
normal straight
or zigzag
stitching,
move
the stretch
stitch
lever
back
to
the (M)
manual
position.
Important
The
stretch
stitch controls
both
the forward
and
reverse
stitch
length.
If the
stitch
length
control
“C”
is
not
set at
number
4, the machine
will
be
noisy and
the
material
will
feed
in reverse.
15
1’
A
/1
r
•1.—

you
can
form
the pattern as in Fig. 40
by
slowly moving the zigzag regulating
lever
as
the
machine
is running
until
the zigzag
indicator
is on
4. then qutckl
release
the
zigzag
regulating
lever and again slowly
move the zigzag
regulating
lever
tO
3.
Repeat as often as
desired.
In
order
to
form the
pattern
as
in Fig. 41
. first move the zigzag
regulating lever
to
4,
and
while running the machine
slowly release the zigzag
regulating
lever
until
the
zigzag
indicator
is
on
“0”.
When the zigzag
indicator
reaches “0”,
quickly
move
the
zigzag
regulating lever to
#
4. Repeat as
often as desired.
In
order
to
make
the
pattern as formed
in Fig.
42,
with the
zigzag
indicator
on
“0”.
sew a
straight
stitch for
the length desired;
then while the
machine
is still
running.
quickly
move the
zigzag
regulating
lever
to
4. Sew the
number of stitches
desired
and
then
quickly
release the zigzag
regulating lever. Repeat as
otten as
desired.
UI
234 01234
0
4
o
Fig. 42
NOTE
:
The
above
patterns are just
a
few
of the
numerous patterns
that you
will
he able to make with your machine.
By varying the
speed with which
you
move the zigzag
regulating lever and
releasing the
zigzag
regulating
lever
at the
same time varying
the
stitch
length
and;
the number of
stitches
made, you will
be
able to create
hundreds of different
patterns.
CAUTION
: When
the machine is not sewing,
donut move
the zigzag
regulating
lever unless the needle is raised out of
the material. When
making
patterns, for
best results, the machine should he sewing at a moderate
rate
of speed.
Fig.
30
Fig. 41
14

lB.
CLEANING
SHUTTLE
AND
RACE
ASSEMBLY
In
order
to
obtain
the
best
possible
performance
from
our
machine. it
is
necessarY
from
time
to
time
to
clean
and
oil the
shuttle
and
race
assembly.
REMOVING
SHUTTLE
Remove
needle,
presser
toot
and
needle
plate.
(See
Page
1)
Raise
the
needle
bar
to
its
highest
position
and
remove
the
bobbin
case.
Release
nobs
(A) on the
both
sides
of the
race
assembly. by opening them
to
both
sides and remove
shuttle
coer
(B)
from
the
race
assembly.
Take
hold
of
the
holder post
(C)
of
the
shuttle, and
remove
the
shuttle
from
the
race
assembly.
Carefully
clean
the
race
assembly.
making
sure
that
you remove
nr
thread
or
lint
that
may
become
trapped
in
the
shuttle
and
race
assembly.
Also
thoroughly
clean
the
fabric
feeders
(D).
This
can
be
done
with
a stiff
brush.
Fig.
44
Fig.
43
REPLACING
SHUTTLE
IN
RACE
ASSEMBLY
Raise
the
needle
bar
to
its
highest
position.
With
the
left
thumb
and
forefinger,
take
hold
of
the
shuttle
by the
holder post.
Turn
the
shuttle so
that
the
open
ends
slide over
the
ends
of
the shuttle
driver
(E).
Gently
press
in.
Take
the
race
cover
in
your
left
hand.
Place
the
race
cover
over
the
race
assembly
making
sure
that
the
two
small
posts
on
the
race
assembly
fit
into
the small
holes
on
the
race
cover.
Tighten
the
both
knobs.
16
Fig.
4(
Fig.
45
Fig.
47

19.
OILING
THE
MACHINE
As
it
the
case
with
all
precision
macluners
.
it
is
necessary
(or
maxi
mum
efhciency
to
properly
oil
and
clean at
reasonable
intervals.
Even
though
the
machine
is
not
in
con
stant
use,
it
is
important
to
oil
your
machine
since
the
oil
ill
dry
after
standing
over
a
period
of
time.
The
underside
of
the
machine
should
be
oiled
at
the
arrow puints
as
shown
in
Fig.
48.
NOTE :
Before
oiling,
clean away
all
lint or
foreign
matter. One or
two
drops
are
sufficient
at
each
Point.
The
machine
should
be
oiled at
the
arrow
points
as
shown
in
Fig.
49.
These
parts
are
accessible
by
opening
the
face
plate.
To
oil
the
top
parts
of
sour
machine.
remove
the
two
scress
(A
&
B>
located
at
each
end
of
the
top
cover
(C).
Remove
top
cover
and
oil
the
parts
located
at
the
arrow
points
as
in
Fie.
50.
NOTE After
ou have
cleaned
and
oiled your
machine.
ii
is
advisable
to
run
the
machine
at
high speed
so
that
the
oil
will
penetrate
all
moving
parts.
CAUTION
:
Alter
cleaning
and oiling
machine,
wipe
away
all
excess oil,
and
sew
on
waste
material,
20.
BUILT
IN
LIGHT
Your
machine
is
equipped
with
a
built
in
sewing
light, located
inside the
face
plate.
NOTE
:
Face
plate
is
hinged
(See
Fig.
51>
and
opens
from
left
to right.
The
sewing
light
switch
is
located
on
the
front
of
the
face
plate
(See
Page
1).
The
sewing
light
is
a
standard
bulb
and
can
be
easily
replaced.
Fig. 38
Fig.
39
Fig. 50
17
Fig.
51

I
Spool
pin
felt
2
Needles(3)
3
Bobbins(3)
4
Presser
foot for straight
stitch
5
Narrow
hemmer
6
Button
hole sewing
foot
HOW
TO
USE PRESSER_FEET
7
Button
sewing
foot
8
Zipper
foot
Q
Cloth guide
10
Thumb
screw for
cloth
guide
11
Screw driver
1
2
Plastic
oiler
Your
machine
is
equipped
with
various
specialized
feet
which
will
enable
you
to
do particular
jobs with
greater efficiency
and
obtain
better
results,
Whenever
you
attach
a
new
foot
to
the
presser
bar,
make
sure you
tighten
the
screw
securely
with
a
screw
driver.
I—I
—
6.
CC
E
SSO
5L
I
Fi
52
I I
18