learning sewing machine repair
#11
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: currently central new jersey
Posts: 8,623
is it a computer machine or a mechanical one? i wouldn't fool around with a computerized machine. even a speck of dust can make it hinky. but a mechanical one .... i think that with a very good diagram, i would be tempted to try it.
what's wrong with yours?
what's wrong with yours?
#12
Originally Posted by Barbm
Do you know where I can go to learn sewing machine repair? I've wanted to learn for a long time now.
I do the basic cleanings but would like to learn tension repair.
Recommendations? I learn better from a person and hands on, but would take an online course if need be.
Thanks!
Barbm
(owner of 6 machines that need attention)
I do the basic cleanings but would like to learn tension repair.
Recommendations? I learn better from a person and hands on, but would take an online course if need be.
Thanks!
Barbm
(owner of 6 machines that need attention)
#13
I would definitely get someone to train you, hands on. I'm living overseas, and have been trying to fix my Pfaff. I succeeded in cleaning, opening it up and oiling a part that was supposed to be self lubricated (10 year old machine), but then saw that the engine is sparking. Looked it up online, and there were instructions for taking the engine apart and fixing it. But then my formerly electrical engineering husband warned me that there are "capacitors" that are very dangerous and I probably shouldn't mess with it. Don't mean to be a wet blanket - I wish you the best. I think it sounds fun.
#15
my husband has been trying to learn this for a while not one repair person was willing to train him as they didn't want to loose business to him and the factory authorized classes you have to be sponsored by a sewing machine dealer to go to.
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