Soooooo Frustrated
#61
Originally Posted by newestnana
Originally Posted by Roberta
I had the exact same problem with my Janome. It worked just fine when I took it to the shop for a cleaning. When I got it home I just put it on the table and continued to use my FW. When I finally took it out to sew again it made horrible cluncking noises and then started skipping stitches. It's in a different shop this time for repair but I'm angry that I had to spend $90 for "cleaning" plus they messed up the bobbin holder so I had to purchase another of those as well, $35 at their shop. If I had just taken it out and sewn when I got it home I could have taken in back then but they insist they did everything right and I must have "damaged" it at home. :evil:
#63
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Port Lavaca, TX
Posts: 1,276
Is it possible that the machine could have accidentally been switched with another identical machine at the shop?
I write my name on the bottom of all my machines.
They happen to be plastic, so I use a permanent marker.
For metal machines, you could use a dull needle to scratch your name somewhere on the bottom.
I also wrote my name on the side of my ott light, so it can easily be seen, to prevent mixups in classes.
I write my name on the bottom of all my machines.
They happen to be plastic, so I use a permanent marker.
For metal machines, you could use a dull needle to scratch your name somewhere on the bottom.
I also wrote my name on the side of my ott light, so it can easily be seen, to prevent mixups in classes.
#64
Originally Posted by jpthequilter
Is it possible that the machine could have accidentally been switched with another identical machine at the shop?...write your name on it.
#65
I feel for you and yes there are always greater problems in the world but you still have every right to be upset. You've gotten some good advice about trying it out before you leave the shop. Take your time in doing so, change the stitches and settings while you're there. Good luck with this.
#67
Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Posts: 5
Have had similar things happen to me, but good that you are taking it in to be fixed. Trying to sew with that kind of problem can damage your machine if something is really off.
Here's hoping they correct it soon and you are back to some fun sewing and quilting.
Here's hoping they correct it soon and you are back to some fun sewing and quilting.
#68
Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Single Springs, CA
Posts: 134
Sorry about the sewing machine. Hey, I don't know if you're interested in basketball or not, but MY Sacramento Kings may become the Annaheim Royals. :cry: :cry: :cry: :cry: I will be pretty sad if that happens, but I will have more time for sewing.... ;)
#70
Originally Posted by jpthequilter
Is it possible that the machine could have accidentally been switched with another identical machine at the shop?
I write my name on the bottom of all my machines.
They happen to be plastic, so I use a permanent marker.
For metal machines, you could use a dull needle to scratch your name somewhere on the bottom.
I also wrote my name on the side of my ott light, so it can easily be seen, to prevent mixups in classes.
I write my name on the bottom of all my machines.
They happen to be plastic, so I use a permanent marker.
For metal machines, you could use a dull needle to scratch your name somewhere on the bottom.
I also wrote my name on the side of my ott light, so it can easily be seen, to prevent mixups in classes.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Snorky Lvs2Quilt
Main
16
04-21-2011 09:57 PM
mpeters1200
Pictures
9
03-06-2010 06:13 AM
Chasing Hawk
General Chit-Chat (non-quilting talk)
40
02-21-2010 08:15 PM