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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Janome 4800, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
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First and foremost, an user manual of Janome 4800 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Janome 4800
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Janome 4800 item
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Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Janome 4800 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Janome 4800, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Janome service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Janome 4800.
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After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
INSTR UCTION BOOK INSTR UCTION BOOK[...]
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Page 2
1 SECTION I NAMES OF P ARTS Name of Parts ............................................................. 3 Screen Sharpness Adjus ting Dial ............................... 4 Extension T abl e ........................................................... 4 Standard Accessories ................................................. 5 SECTION II GETTING READY[...]
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Page 3
2 Uniform width, length adjustment ........................ 63 Editing Function (3) .................................................. 63 Custom stitch sizing ............................................. 63 SECTION V CARE OF YOUR MACHINE Care of Y our Machine ............................................... 64 Cleaning the Hook Race and Fee[...]
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Page 4
3 Names of Parts 1 Foot storage compartment 2 Flip-top sewing instruction panel 3 T op cover 4 Auto-tension dial 5 Pressure dial 6 Face plate 7 Thread cutter 8 Needle threader 9 Needle plate 10 Extension table 11 Hook cover plate 12 Hook cover plate release button 13 Feed balancing dial 14 Reverse button 15 Auto-lock button 16 Up/down needle button[...]
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Page 5
4 Screen Sharpness Adjusting Dial Use this to adjust the sharpness of the liquid crystal display . If no indication is shown on the screen after you switch on the power , adjust the screen brightness with this dial. Extension T able The extension table provides added sewing surface and can be easily removed for free arm sewing. Detaching the table:[...]
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Page 6
5 L G D C F A E Standard Accessories 1 Set of needles 2 L: Quilting bar 3 G: Blind hem foot 4 D: Hemmer foot 5 C: Overedge foot 6 E: Zipper foot 7 A: Zigzag foot * It is attached on the machine. 8 F: Satin stitch foot o Screwdriver !0 R: Automatic buttonhole foot !1 Lint brush !2 Bobbins !3 Seam ripper !4 Spool holder (Large) * It is attached on th[...]
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Page 7
6 Connecting Machine to Power Supply Before connecting the power supply , make sure the voltage and frequency shown on the machine conform to your electrical power . T urn off the power switch, and insert the foot control plug 1 , machine plug 2 , into the machine and power supply plug 3 into the outlet in the following order . 1 Foot control plug [...]
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Page 8
7 Main Function of Buttons / Keys • Up/down needle position button When the Up/down needle position button is pressed, the needle bar goes down and stops in the lowest position. When pressed again, the needle bar goes up and stops in the highest position. * When this button is pressed, the needle bar alter- nates between up and down positions whe[...]
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Page 9
8 • Mode selection key By pressing the key , LED light will move step by step to select the stitch mode, as shown. Direct Mode: Direct mode pattern selection A Mode: Pattern selection using number keys utility and decorative stitches) B Mode: Character selection using number keys (block type) C Mode: Character selection using number keys (script [...]
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Page 10
9 • Message key When Message key is pressed, a detailed message will display suitable stitches, patterns and machine settings. • T urn-over memory key (T o memorize the pattern in mirror image) Select a desired pattern and press TOM key so the selected pattern’s mirror image will be shown on the screen. Use this key to memorize and sew patter[...]
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Page 11
10 • Clear key If an incorrect pattern is memorized, pressing this key will immediately clear it (like a backspace key). • Memory key When this key is pressed after selecting a pattern, the pattern will be memorized as many times as the key is pressed. When the key is pressed after selecting an- other pattern, that pattern will be memorized aft[...]
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Page 12
11 • Pattern selection and screen indication [1] Select the Direct mode pattern selection. [2] Press the pattern key on the keyboard. Example: Pattern 05, as shown. [3] The display screens shows from left to right: 1 Stitch pattern: 05 2 Thread tension: AUTO 3 Presser foot: A 4 Stitch width: 5.0 5 Stitch length: 2.0 6 Buzzer sound on: (see page 1[...]
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Page 13
12 Memory Mode/Buzzer Sound/Multiple Language Settings NORMAL / RESUMPTION Mode [1] T urn on the power switch while pressing the memory key . 1 Memory key 2 Power switch [2] Select “1” on the number key to access the NORMAL/RESUMPTION mode. Y ou can select the mode by pressing the stitch width key “+” or “-”. * NORMAL mode - The last se[...]
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Page 14
13 T o Raise or Drop the Feed Dogs • For button sewing etc., drop the feed dogs. • When finished sewing, raise the feed dogs. The feed dogs must always be up for normal sewing. 1 Lowered position 2 Raised position Pressure Dial The pressure dial should be set at “3“ for regular sewing. Reduce the pressure to “2” for applique, cutwork, d[...]
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Page 15
14 [1] [2] [3] [1] [2] [1] [2] 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 Changing Needles [1] Raise the needle by pressing the Up/down needle position key and lower the presser foot. Turn off the power switch. Loosen the needle clamp screw by turning it counterclockwise. Remove the needle from the clamp. [2] Insert the new needle into the needle clamp with the flat side t[...]
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Page 16
15 Selecting Needle and Thread NEEDLE SIZE 9 or 11 11 or 14 14 or 16 FABRICS Crepe de Chine, Voile, Lawn, Organdy, Georgette,Tricot Linens, Cotton, Pique, Serge, Double Knits, Percale Denim, tweed, Gabardine, Coating, Drapery, and Upholstery Fabric LIGHT WEIGHT MEDIUM WEIGHT HEAVY WEIGHT NOTE: * In general, fine threads and needles are used for sew[...]
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Page 17
16 32 1 4 5 1 2 Winding the Bobbin • Set the spool Lift up the spool pin and place the spool of thread on it with the thread coming off the spool as shown. Press the large spool holder firmly against the spool of thread. * The small spool holder is used with a small or narrow spool of thread. 1 Spool pin 2 Ordinary spool 3 Large spool holder 4 Sm[...]
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Page 18
17 • Winding the bobbin For the bobbin winding, set the speed control lever at the medium to high speed position. [1] Hold the end of thread. [2] Guide the thread through the thread guide “A”. [3] Thread the thread guide “B”. [4] Thread the thread guide “C”. [5] Thread through the hole in the bobbin from the inside to the outside. 1 B[...]
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Page 19
18 • Inserting the bobbin [1] Place the bobbin in the bobbin holder with the thread running off counterclockwise. 1 End of thread [2] Guide the thread into the notch on the front side of the bobbin holder . 2 Notch [3] Continue to draw the thread lightly . The thread slips into notch . Pull out about 15 cm (6”) of thread. 3 Notch [4] Attach the[...]
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Page 20
19 Threading the Machine • Threading the machine * Raise the presser foot lever . * T urn the power switch “ON”, press the needle Up/down button twice to raise the needle, then turn the power switch “OFF”. 1 Presser bar lifter 2 Needle Up/down button [1] Raise the presser foot lifter . Draw the thread from the spool and thread around the [...]
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Page 21
20 • Needle threader [1] Raise the needle to its highest position. Pull down the needle threader knob as far as it will go. [2] Push the knob in the direction of the arrow in the illustration, inserting hook q into the needle eye. Lead the thread around guide w and under the hook. 1 Hook 2 Guide [3] Holding on to the thread firmly with your right[...]
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Page 22
21 • Drawing up the bobbin thread [1] Raise the presser bar lifter , hold the end of the thread as shown. [2] Press the Up/down needle position button twice to pick up the bobbin thread. Draw up the needle thread together with a loop of bobbin thread. 1 Up / down needle position button [3] Pull both threads under the presser foot and to the back [...]
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Page 23
22 4 3 5 4 3 5 Balanced Thread T ension • Auto-thread tension When the thread tension dial is set at “AUTO” for auto- matic thread tension, the green light will be on. The balanced thread tension is set automatically . 1 Set “AUTO” mark of thread tension dial with the indication line. 2 Green light on or off. 3 Display screen shows “AUT[...]
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Page 24
23 Straight Stitch Sewing 1 Stitch pattern: 01 2 Presser foot: Foot A or foot H 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 • Starting to sew Raise the presser foot and position the fabric next to a seam guide line on the needle plate (see page 24). Lower the needle to the point where you want to start. Lower the presser foot and pull the threads toward the back. Depress the [...]
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Page 25
24 Practice Common Stitching Skills Using the Seam Guides on the Needle Plate The seam guides on the needle plate are engraved to help you measure seam width. The lines are marked as follows. * The numbers indicate the width from the center needle position to the edge of the fabric. 1 Needle drop position 2 Edge of fabric 1 Guide lines T urning Squ[...]
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Page 26
25 1 23 • Manual stitch length Press “-” or “+” to adjust the stitch length. T o decrease length, press “-”. T o increase length, press “+”. The pre-programmed stitch length setting is suitable for most of your sewing needs. However , you can change these settings to accommodate dif ferent fabric charac- teristics or achieve a des[...]
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Page 27
26 V arious Utility Stitches • Basting 1 Stitch pattern : 24 2 Presser foot: Basting foot P 3 Thread tension dial : 1 to 4 4 Feed dogs : Down * Set the manual thread tension at “1 to 4”. Attaching the basting foot: [1] Raise the needle. [2] Remove the foot holder by loosening the thumb screw . [3] Attach the basting foot on the presser bar pu[...]
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Page 28
27 • Straight stitch The common uses for the straight stitch are: Regular seams and zippers: 1 Stitch pattern : 01 2 Presser foot : Foot A or zipper foot E Edge sewing: 1 Stitch pattern : 02 2 Presser foot : Foot A Y ou can also use your basic straight stitch for pintucking and rolled hems. • Automatic reverse stitch 1 Select stitch pattern : 0[...]
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Page 29
28 • Stretch stitch 1 Stitch pattern : 17 2 Presser foot : Foot A This stitch is a narrow stretch stitch designed to elimi- nate puckering on knit fabrics and bias seam, while permitting the seam to be pressed completely flat. The stitch can also be used to simultaneously seam and overcast when sewing on tricot and chiffon for a narrow , almost i[...]
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Page 30
29 Zigzag Stitch 1 Stitch pattern: 05 2 Presser foot: Foot A • Interfacing Y ou can get better sewing results using interfacing or stabilizer on delicate or stretch fabric such as knit, jersey , tricot etc. • T o change the width and length Zigzag stitch is useful for overcasting, applique, mend- ing etc. When you change the stitch width, make [...]
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Page 31
30 V ariation of Zigzag Stitches • Overcasting 1 Stitch pattern: 05 2 Presser foot: Overedge foot C This zigzag variation is very useful in garment construc- tion and in finishing raw edges of any sewing project. 1. The black ridge and the guide wires on the overedge foot keep the edge neat and the fabric straight. 2. Place your fabric so that th[...]
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Page 32
31 • Knit stitch 1 Stitch pattern: 12 2 Presser foot: Foot A Keep an extra space allowance from the fabric edge and after finishing the sewing, cut the extra seam allowance edge as shown. • Overedge sewing (1) 1 Stitch pattern: 07 2 Presser foot: Overedge foot C This stitch pattern combines the straight and the zigzag stitches, using the overed[...]
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Page 33
32 Overedge Sewing (2) 1 Stitch pattern: 13 2 Presser foot: Overedge foot C This stitch can be used for sewing heavier fabrics that tend to fray extensively such as linens and gabardines. T wo rows of zigzag stitches are simultaneously sewn over the edge to insure that your seams will not ravel. Adjust the thread tension so both needle thread and b[...]
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Page 34
33 Sewing Buttons 1 Stitch pattern: 05 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F 3 Feed dogs: Down [1] T urn the handwheel by hand five times and raise the needle to the highest point. Match the holes on the button to the horizontal slot on the presser foot. Lower the foot to hold the button in place. Lower the feed dogs. Press the stitch width button ?[...]
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Page 35
34 Sensor Buttonhole • Automatic buttonholing Note: * The size of the buttonhole is automatically set by placing the button in the buttonhole foot, as shown. * The button holder of the foot takes a maximum button size of up to 2.5 cm (1”) in diameter . * Before you sew the actual buttonholes on the actual garment, make several practice buttonho[...]
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Page 36
35 R • Sewing preparation 1 Stitch pattern: 08 2 Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R * When you select the buttonhole stitch, the screen indicates the message: “PULL DOWN BH (Button hole) LEVER” for a few seconds. [1] Attach the automatic buttonhole foot R. Make sure the groove on the holder catches the pin on the foot, when lowering th[...]
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Page 37
36 [4] After attaching sensor buttonhole foot, raise the foot lever once to assure spring is in proper position to avoid any gap. Insert corner of fabric under the foot. Press the Up/down needle button twice. Remove the fabric to the left to draw both threads under the foot. Insert the garment under the foot, and lower the needle at the starting po[...]
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Page 38
37 [6] After sewing the buttonhole stitch, raise the button- hole lever until it stops. 12 Buttonhole lever [7] Place a pin on the rear side of the bartack position so that you donÕt need to worry about cutting the end of the buttonhole stitch. Cut the opening with the seam ripper in your acces- sory box. 13 Pin 14 Seam ripper 15 Punch (use for ke[...]
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Page 39
38 • Sensor buttonhole 09 and 10 1 Stitch pattern: 09 or 10 2 Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole R * Sewing procedure is the same as 08. [1] Sewing steps 3 Starting point 4 Bartacking 5 Stitch pattern 10 • Adjusting the stitch width and density in buttonholes 09 and 10 [T o change the stitch density] The adjustment of the stitch density is betw[...]
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Page 40
39 Corded Buttonholes 1 Stitch pattern: 08 2 Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R Use this procedure when you want to achieve a tailored, more attractive raised buttonhole. Use at least 40 cm (15”) of havy thread as filler cord. T ry a practice buttonhole first. [1] Set the automatic buttonhole foot R on the foot holder . With the buttonhole[...]
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Page 41
40 Free Size Automatic Buttonhole 20 1 Stitch pattern: 20 2 Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole R [1] Pull the button holder to the back (direction of A). [2] Insert the fabric under the foot. Press the Up/down needle button twice. Remove the fabric to the left to draw both threads under the foot. [3] Insert the garment under the foot, and lower the[...]
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Page 42
41 Zipper Sewing • Put in a zipper 1 Stitch pattern: 01 2 Presser foot: Zipper foot E • Attaching the zipper foot T o sew on the left side of the zipper , attach the foot holder to the right pin on the zipper foot. T o sew on the right side of the zipper , attach the foot holder to the left pin on the zipper foot. 1 Groove 2 Pin 3 T o sew left [...]
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Page 43
42 Zipper Sewing, cont’d [2] Sew through all layers next to fold. Stop 5 cm before the top of the zipper just before the zipper foot reaches the slider on the zipper tape. Lower the needle slightly into the fabric. Raise the zipper foot and open the zipper . Lower the foot and stitch the remainder of the seam. 1 Slider 2 Stop sewing 5 cm (2”) b[...]
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Page 44
43 Darning 1 Stitch pattern: 22 2 Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R 3 Darning shape: (See below for settings.) • T o sew: [1] Pull the button holder to the rear . [2] Place the garment under the foot. Press the Up/down needle button twice. Raise the foot. Remove the fabric to the left to draw both threads under the foot and put the fabric[...]
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Page 45
44 Bartacking 1 Stitch pattern: 23 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Switch to “Low” speed setting. Four lock stitches will be sewn first. Then sew to the desired length and press the reverse button. The desired length has been now determined. Continue sewing until the machine stops automatically . * This stitch is used for reinforcement of t[...]
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Page 46
45 Rolled Hem 1 Stitch pattern: 01 2 Presser foot: Hemm er foot D [1] Make a double 0.3 cm (1/8”) fold approximately 6 cm (2”) in length. * Use iron on the folded edge so that you can guide the fabric easily . 1 Wrong side of fabric 2 Right side of fabric 3 6 cm(2”) 4 0.3 cm(1/8”) [2] T rim about 0.7 cm(1/4”) from corners to reduce bulk. [...]
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Page 47
46 Blind Stitch Hemming 1 Stitch pattern: 16 or 15 2 Presser foot: Blind hem foot G • How to fold the fabric 1 Wrong side of fabric 2 0.4 to 0.7 cm (1/8” to 3/8”) 3 Overedge stitch • How to sew [1] When the needle comes to the left hand side, position the fabric so that the folded edge comes to the left side of the guide. Lower the presser [...]
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Page 48
47 Pintucking 1 Stitch pattern: 02 2 Presser foot: Blind hem stitch foot G [1] Attach the blind hem stitch foot. Place the folded fabric under the presser foot. Position the needle 0.1 to 0.2 cm (1/16”) inside from the folded edge by turning the handwheel and lower the presser foot. Feed the folded edge smoothly against the sliding guide. [2] Aft[...]
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Page 49
48 Shell T ack 1 Stitch pattern: 25 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * Use a light weight fabric such as tricot. Fold and stitch on the bias. When the needle swings to the right, allow the needle to just clear the folded edge of the fabric. Open the fabric and iron on one side of the fabric. * For the shell stitch, be aware that thread tension m[...]
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Page 50
49 Smocking 1 Stitch pattern: 38 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * Stitch patterns (41, 65, 66, 88) can also be used. For a delicate, decorative treatment, smocking can be applied whenever gathers are used. T urn a child's dress into something very special or smock a yoke on a blouse. Choose a soft, lightweight fabric such as batiste, ging[...]
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Page 51
50 Scallop Stitch ( A ) 1 Stitch pattern: 33 2 Presser foot: Foot A [1] Fold hem with right sides together . Sew scallops 1 cm (3/8”) from folded edge. [2] T rim close to stitching leaving 0.3 cm (1/8”) seam allowance. Clip seams as shown or trim with pinking shears. T urn the hem to right side and press. Scallop Stitch ( B ) 1 Stitch pattern: [...]
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Page 52
51 Patchwork 1 Stitch pattern: 31 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Sew seam with straight stitch and press seam allowance to open. Sew pattern stitch 31 on right side of garment centering over the seam line. 1 Right side of fabric Satin Stitch Sewing 1 Stitch pattern: 52 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * Stitch patterns (45 to 64) can also b[...]
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Page 53
52 Cross Stitch 1 Stitch pattern: 72 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * These stitch patterns (74 to 76) can also be used. Y ou will love the beautiful designs you can sew with this craft stitch pattern, and in half the time it would take if embroidered by hand. Cross stitches can be effectively combined with the other craft patterns for attract[...]
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Page 54
53 Cording 1 Stitch pattern: 46 2 Presser foot: Cording foot H Sew over one strand of cording to create a pretty swirled design on a jacket or vest or sew over three strands of cording for border trims. Pearl cotton, knitting yarn, embroidery floss, lace thread, fine wool or lily yarn can be used for cording. (T riple cording) [1] Mark the design o[...]
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Page 55
54 T win Needle Stitching 1 Stitch pattern: 95 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F This machine is equipped with a twin needle that can be used to sew parallel rows straight on decorative stitches adding an exquisite touch to table linens and clothing. * Stitch patterns (01,05,31,33,34,41,45,47,56,57,59,86,95) can also be used. T urn off and unplug[...]
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Page 56
55 Adjusting Pattern Balance If the decorative stitch patterns, letters, numbers or manual buttonhole stitch are uneven when you sew on a particular fabric, adjust them with the feed balancing dial. * The machine is set with the feed balancing dial position with the setting mark as shown. 1 Feed balancing dial 2 Standard setting mark 3 Indication l[...]
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Page 57
56 Programming Decorative Stitch Patterns 61, 58 T o repeat or continue the same combination of stitches, just press the foot control. [1] Press the Mode key and select A Mode. [2] Select stitch pattern 61. [3] Press memory key . [4] Select stitch pattern 58. [5] Press memory key . • A programmed stitch sewing pattern finishing with auto-lock, st[...]
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Page 58
57 Cycle Stitching with Mirror Image Patterns After selecting a pattern, press the T urn-over memory key . Press the Mode key and select A Mode. [1] Press Mode key and select A Mode. [2] Press stitch pattern 50. [3] Press memory key . [4] Press T urn-over memory (TOM) key Restarting Programmed Patterns After stopping in the middle of your sewing, p[...]
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Page 59
58 Elongation 1 Stitch pattern: 51 2 Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F The stitch can be elongated up to five times its normal length by pressing the “ “ key . When the width or length or stitch is changed, a greater variety of patterns are available. Stitch patterns (45 to 60) can also be used. 1 Elongated stitch patterns (Drawings) • Sewing[...]
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Page 60
59 Sewing Letters in Block Style 1 B Mode 2 LCD screen 3 Stitch patterns [1] Press the Mode key and select B Mode. [2] Select stitch pattern 29. [3] Press memory key . [4] Select stitch pattern 57. [5] Press memory key . [6] Select stitch pattern 50. [7] Press memory key . , Select stitch pattern 40. . Press memory key . [8] Select stitch pattern 3[...]
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Page 61
60 Combining Letters in Script Style 1 C Mode 2 LCD screen 3 Stitch patterns [1] Press the Mode key and select C Mode. [2] Select stitch pattern 1 1. [3] Press memory key . [4] Select stitch pattern 63. [5] Press memory key . [6] Select stitch pattern 12. [7] Press memory key . * Select stitch pattern 63. * Press memory key . [8] Select stitch patt[...]
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Page 62
61 Editing Function (1) • Check and correct pattern combination before sewing 1 Editing key 2 LCD screen Example: ABCDEFGH have been memorized. Confirmation of programming. [1] Press “EDIT” key . The cursor will flash under the first letter selection. [2] Shift the cursor by pressing the stitch width key “+” or “-”. * The arrow to the[...]
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Page 63
62 • Adding letters or space between letters 1 Editing key 2 LCD screen [1] Press “EDIT” key . [2] Press the stitch width key “+” and shift the cursor past the last letter where you would like to add letters or space. [3] Input the stitch pattern 67 (space key). [4] Press memory key to input stitch pattern 67. [5] Press “EDIT” key . [[...]
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Page 64
63 Editing Function (2) • Uniform width, length adjustment 1 Stitch width key 2 LCD screen 3 Stitch patterns 4 Pre-set stitch width before change 5 Stitch width at 5.0 after selection The entire programmed stitch pattern is memorized as one stitch. The stitch length, stitch width and the length of the patterns can be adjusted manually as shown. E[...]
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Page 65
64 Care of Y our Machine 1 Screw driver 2 Set screw 3 Needle plate 4 Bobbin holder 5 Lint brush 6 Feed dogs 7 Hook race 8 Soft, dry cloth Press the needle Up/down button to raise the needle and unplug the machine before cleaning. Do not dismantle the machine other than explained on this page. Do not store the machine in a high-humidity area, near a[...]
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Page 66
65 Replacing the Light Bulb 1 Face cover plate 2 Lamp socket 3 Holder 4 Lamp 5 Pins * T urn the power switch off. * W ait until the lamp has cooled down before touching it. • Removing the light bulb [1] Open face cover plate. [2] Remove the black rubber lamp socket from the lamp holder and pull out the light bulb. • Attaching the light bulb [3][...]
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Page 67
66 Condition The needle thread breaks. The bobbin thread breaks. The needle breaks. Screen is not clear . Skipped stitches Seam puckering The cloth is not feeding smoothly . Cause 1. The needle thread is not threaded properly . 2. The needle thread tension is too tight. 3. The needle is bent or blunt. 4. The needle is incorrectly inserted. 5. The n[...]
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Page 68
67 T roubleshooting, cont’d • When message appears on the screen The liquid crystal display shows “BOBBIN WINDING”. After the bobbin is wound, return the bobbin winder to its original position by moving the spindle to the left. The message “STOP FOR SAFETY PURPOSES” appears on the screen when the machine is overloaded. Stop operating th[...]