What to do with this machine.
#13
If it works fine at the shop and not at your house I would be looking at the
power. Is your sewing machine on the same circuit as other appliances?
Or it could just be your foot pedal that's worn out.
I'd make sure the power is ok before buying another machine.
power. Is your sewing machine on the same circuit as other appliances?
Or it could just be your foot pedal that's worn out.
I'd make sure the power is ok before buying another machine.
#14
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2013
Posts: 990
^ This ^, please. It would really help so folks could understand what you mean by "bad stitches".
Ideally top and back of fabric, too, as that shows what the needle thread is doing vs the bobbin thread, as well as the feed dogs.
Ideally top and back of fabric, too, as that shows what the needle thread is doing vs the bobbin thread, as well as the feed dogs.
#15
Power Poster
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Mableton, GA
Posts: 11,334
Hmmm. I also would be suspicious of the power in your house. Can someone from the power company come and check where it connects to the house and the pole or underground?A friend of mine kept "burning out" dishwashers and microwave ovens. Complaining about bad brands. I suggested the power company. They did come out and found the line to the house was rotted almost all the way through. Once that was fixed, everything else worked great.
#16
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,827
It's quite common that they use their own, for simplicity of hook up ......
Have you stitched on it at the store, yourself?
Two things ... maybe something different as to what you are doing to what the service tech does?
Or perhaps it takes a certain amount of time for it to act up?
Last edited by QuiltE; 11-09-2019 at 09:25 AM.
#17
It's the same thread as what the store used when they fixed it. in fact, the bobbin was still full from when the dealer was sewing with the machine. I have tried everything that all of you suggested with no luck.I am ready to pull my hair out!
#18
I understand well what you are saying. I discovered along the way that if the quilt does not have the proper distance between quilt and the throat of the machine, especially if the distance is to high it will mess up really bad. You may want to adjust your roller bars some.
#19
QuiltE I am just leaving now to go to the store and have the repairman look at it. if it sews ok there I don't know what they will do. I brought a sample of all the stitches I tried at home with me to show them, I'll let everyone knows what happen next...Thanks all
#20
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: dallas tx.
Posts: 5,172
Check your shoes! Now I'm not making fun, but you could have a magnet near the machine or your finger rings may be doing something. Something sounds odd. Is there a magnet near on the table or scissors, or just anything? Barny
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