Singer 127-3 & 128-3 instruction manual Belt, Machine Working Heavily, Breaking of Bobbin Thread

Page 13

127-3 & 128-3

HINTS

The Belt

See that the belt is not too tight; it should always be tight enough not to slip. If too loose remove the hook at one end, shorten the belt and rejoin.

Machine Working Heavily.

If the machine runs hard after standing idle for some time use a little kerosene in the oil- ing places, run the machine rapidly, then wipe clean and oil.

To Avoid Breaking Needles. See that the presser foot or attachments are securely fastened by the thumb screw, Do not sew heavy seams or very thick goods with too fine a needle. A large needle and thread to correspond should be used on heavy work

???REFERENCE???.

See that the needle is not bent and avoid pulling the material when stitching.

Breaking of Needle Thread. If the needle thread breaks

it may be caused by:

Improper threading. Tension being too tight.

The thread being too coarse for size of needle.

The needle being bent, having a blunt point, or being set incorrectly.

Breaking of Bobbin Thread.

If the bobbin thread breaks it may caused by: Improper threading of the shuttle.

Tension being too tight.

Skipping of Stitches.

The needle may not be accurately set into the needle bar or the needle may be blunt or bent. The needle may be too small for the thread in use.

Table of Contents

Previous Page Next Page

13

Page 12 Page 14
Image 13
Page 12 Page 14
Contents With Vibrating Shuttle 127-3Instructions for Using the Attachments Table of ContentsInstructions for Operating the Machines HintsTo ALL Whom IT MAY Concern Main PartsFront View of the Machine Removing the Shuttle Machine Threaded for To Wind the BobbinTo Thread the Shuttle To Set the Needle To Replace the ShuttleThreading the Needle To Thread the NeedleRemove the Work To Prepare for SewingPerfect Stitch TensionsTo Regulate the Length of Stitch To Turn a CornerTo Regulate the Pressure on the Material To Sew Flannel or Bias SeamsMachine Working Heavily BeltBreaking of Needle Thread. If the needle thread breaks Breaking of Bobbin ThreadOiling Points AT the Front of the Machine To Oil the MachineOiling Points in Base of Machine Hemming and Sewing on Lace Foot Hemmer -- HemmingFoot Hemmer -- Felling 127-3 Binder -- Binding Tucker On next RufflerTo Attach the Ruffler to the Machine 127-3 Piping a Ruffle To Adjust the Ruffler for Plaiting To Oil the Ruffler To Adjust the Ruffler for Group Plaiting and GatheringSizes of Needles Classes of Work

127-3 & 128-3 specifications

The Singer 127-3 and 128-3 are classic sewing machines that have captured the hearts of sewing enthusiasts since their introduction in the early 20th century. These machines are part of the "Sewhandy" line, known for their portability and ease of use, making them particularly popular among home crafters and professionals alike.

One of the main features of the Singer 127-3 and 128-3 is their compact design, which allows for easy transportation and storage. Weighing approximately 12-13 pounds, these machines can be easily carried to sewing classes or craft gatherings, adding to their appeal as versatile tools for sewing on the go.

The Singer 127-3 and 128-3 also showcase many of the innovative technologies that Singer is known for. These machines come with a robust gear-driven mechanism that provides consistent tension and stitch quality, ensuring a smooth sewing experience. The machines offer a variety of stitch options, including straight, zigzag, and a range of decorative stitches, enabling users to take on diverse sewing projects.

Additionally, both models are equipped with a drop-in bobbin system, allowing for easy threading and bobbin changes. This user-friendly feature is particularly beneficial for beginners who may find traditional bobbin systems daunting.

The construction of the Singer 127-3 and 128-3 is characterized by a sturdy metal frame, providing stability during sewing operations and longevity through years of use. The machines also include adjustable stitch length and width, giving sewists the flexibility to customize their sewing according to the fabric and project requirements.

Another noteworthy characteristic is the free-arm capability, which allows for easy maneuverability when sewing tubular items, such as sleeves and pant legs. This feature enhances the overall sewing experience and adds to the machine's functionality.

In summary, the Singer 127-3 and 128-3 are exemplary models that highlight Singer's commitment to quality, portability, and user-friendly design. With their combination of classic aesthetics, reliable performance, and practical features, these machines continue to be a favorite choice for both novice and experienced sewists, embodying the timeless art of sewing.
Top Page Image Contents