Go through our FAQ's section for answers on any questions you may have or call us now
• Fabric Scissors
• Paper Scissors
• Small Sharp Pointed Scissors
• UnPicker
• Forceps or Tweezers
• Seam & Hem Gauge
• Toe Dividers
• Loop Turner
• Blunt Knitting Needle
• Tailor’s Chalk
• Chalk Pencils/Pens
• Chaco Liners
• Hand Sewing Needles
• Pins & Magnetic Pin Cushion
• Thread
• By using a stretch needle.
• On a over locker by adjusting your differential feed.
It depends on how often the sewing machine is used and the type of work done on the machine. Cotton fabrics and thread tend to create more lint buildup on your machine. Servicing and cleaning your machine allows the machine to operate smoothly. Also a machine that has been in storage for some time will require servicing as the lubricants can dry up over time.
Tension is not properly adjusted.
The drop-feed knob is improperly adjusted, the pressure on the foot is insufficient or the stitch length knob is set too close to zero.
The needle may be inserted incorrectly, you are pulling the fabric while sewing or you may be utilizing the incorrect size needle or thread for the fabric being sewn.
You may have a bent or blunt needle, the needle is inserted incorrectly or the pressure on the foot is insufficient.
The bobbin may be wound unevenly, the bobbin case could be threaded incorrectly or the bobbin thread tension is too tight.
The needle may be inserted incorrectly or the eye may have sharp edges, the machine is not properly threaded or the upper thread tension is too tight.
Cord is not plugged into the electrical outlet or the stop motion knob is not tightened.
Domestic and Industrial
No, not all the sewing machine bobbins are the same. Each manufacturer uses a different size bobbin for their sewing machines.(Plastic or steel bobbins)