Janome 4300QDC Instruction Book
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Janome 4300QDC Instruction Book

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  • Page 1 Instruction Book 4300QDC...
  • Page 2 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using an electrical appliance, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including the following: This sewing machine is designed and manufactured for household use only. Read all instructions before using this sewing machine. DANGER — To reduce the risk of electric shock: 1.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS ESSENTIAL PARTS Locking Stitch ............. 30 Names of Parts ............... 3 Triple Stretch Stitch ............ 30 Standard Accessories ............ 4 Stretch Stitch .............. 31 Large Extension Table ........... 4 Sculpture Stitch ............31 Stitch Reference Chart ........... 5 Zigzag Stitch ..............
  • Page 4 Viewing a long combination ......... 69 Deleting and Inserting a Pattern ........70 Duplicating a Pattern ............ 70 Uniform Stitch Adjustment ..........71 nified Needle Drop osition ........71 Individual Stitch Adjustment ......... 72 CARE OF YOUR MACHINE Cleaning the Hook Race and Feed Dog ...... 73 Installing the Bobbin Holder .........

  • Page 5: Essential Parts Names Of Parts

    ESSENTIAL PARTS Names of Parts Upper thread guide Bobbin winding tension disk LCD display Spool holder (large) Spool pin Bobbin winder spindle Bobbin winder stopper Hole for extra spool pin Touch panel (function keys) Speed control slider Twin needle button Automatic thread cutter button Needle up/down button Auto-lock button...

  • Page 6: Standard Accessories

    Standard Accessories Part Name Part No. 1 Zigzag foot A (Set on the machine) 832523007 2 Zipper foot E 808852003 3 Satin stitch foot F 822804118 Automatic buttonhole foot R 753801004 (stored in the accessory storage) 5 Overedge foot C 822801001 6 Overcast foot M 822808008...

  • Page 7: Stitch Reference Chart

    Stitch Reference Chart Insert the stitch reference chart q into the chart holder w. Insert the pin e into the hole for the stitch reference chart r. q Stitch reference chart w Chart holder e Pin r Hole for stitch chart Both sides of the stitch chart can be referred to by flipping it.

  • Page 8: Getting Ready To Sew Connecting The Power Supply

    GETTING READY TO SEW Connecting the Power Supply Using the foot control Turn off the power switch. Insert the pin connector into the jack. Insert the machine plug into the power inlet. Insert the power supply plug into the wall outlet. Turn on the power switch.

  • Page 9: Using The Start/Stop Button

    Using the start/stop button Turn off the power switch. Insert the machine plug into the power inlet. Insert the power supply plug into the wall outlet. Turn on the power switch. q Power switch w Machine plug e Power inlet r Power supply plug t Wall outlet Start/Stop button...

  • Page 10: Controlling Sewing Speed

    Controlling Sewing Speed Speed control slider Sewing speed can be varied by the speed control slider according to your sewing needs. To increase sewing speed, move the slider to the right. To decrease sewing speed, move the slider to the left. Foot control Depress the foot control to start the machine.

  • Page 11: Machine Operating Buttons

    Machine Operating Buttons q Start/Stop button Press this button to start or stop the machine. The machine starts running slowly for the first few stitches, and it then runs at the speed set by the speed control slider. The machine runs slowly as long as this button is being pressed.

  • Page 12: Needle Up/Down Button

    r Needle up/down button Press the needle up/down button to bring the needle up or down. t Thread cutter button Press the thread cutter button to trim the threads after sewing. The thread cutter mark will blink y while the machine cuts the threads.

  • Page 13: Lcd Display

    LCD Display NOTE: Magnetic or electrostatic interference may cause the D display to flicker. Do not use the machine near appliances that generate a magnetic field or an electrostatic field such as microwave ovens. The LCD display shows following information when the machine is turned on.

  • Page 14: Presser Foot Lifter

    Presser Foot Lifter The presser foot lifter raises and lowers the presser foot. ou can raise the foot about 1 4 (0. cm) higher than the normal up position for easy removal of the presser foot, or to help you place thick material under the foot. q Presser foot lifter w Normal up position e Highest position...

  • Page 15: Presser Foot Pressure Dial

    Presser Foot Pressure Dial Foot pressure can be adjusted by turning the presser foot pressure dial. Set the pressure between “3” and “6” for ordinary fabrics. Set the pressure between “1” and “3” for fine fabrics and applique sewing. Set the pressure between “5” and “6” for heavyweight fabrics.

  • Page 16: Zigzag Stitch Balanced Tension

    Zigzag stitch balanced tension For an ideal zigzag stitch, the bobbin thread does not show on the right side (top side) of the fabric, and the needle thread shows slightly on the wrong side (bottom side) of the fabric. See the illustrations for the correct appearance. To match this appearance, adjust the needle tension as necessary.

  • Page 17: Dropping Or Raising The Feed Dog

    Dropping or Raising the Feed Dog The drop feed lever is located underneath the free arm bed on the back of the machine. To drop the feed dog, push the lever in the direction of the arrow q. View from the rear To raise the feed dog, push the lever in the direction of the arrow w, as illustrated, and turn the handwheel toward you.

  • Page 18: Changing The Needle

    Changing the Needle CAUTION: Turn OFF the power switch before changing the needle. Raise the needle to its highest position by turning the handwheel counterclockwise, and lower the presser foot. A loose needle or a loose screw may cause machine malfunction or needle to break.

  • Page 19: Fabric, Thread And Needle Chart

    Fabric, Thread and Needle Chart or general sewing, use needle si e 11 5 or 14 0. fine thread and needle should be used for sewing lightweight fabrics, so the fabric will not be marred. eavy fabrics require a needle large enough to pierce the fabric without fraying the needle thread.

  • Page 20: Setting The Spool Of Thread

    Setting the Spool of Thread Horizontal spool pin Lift up the spool pin. Place a spool of thread on the spool pin. ttach the large spool holder, and press it firmly against the spool of thread so that the spool rests on the supporter.

  • Page 21: Winding The Bobbin

    Winding the bobbin NOTE: Set the speed control slider at its fastest position for bobbin winding. z Draw the thread from the spool and pass the thread around the bobbin winding tension disk. q Bobbin winding tension disk x Thread through the hole in the bobbin from the inside to the outside.

  • Page 22: Inserting The Bobbin

    Inserting the bobbin CAUTION: Turn OFF the power switch before inserting the bobbin and threading the bobbin holder. z Place a bobbin in the bobbin holder with the thread  running off counterclockwise as shown on the hook cover plate. q End of thread w Bobbin holder e Hook cover plate uide the thread into the first notch on the front side...

  • Page 23: Threading The Machine

    Threading the Machine Raise the presser foot. Press the needle up/down button q to raise the thread take-up lever to its highest position. q Needle up/down button CAUTION: Turn OFF the power switch before threading the machine. z Turn the power switch off. Draw the end of the thread around the upper thread guide.

  • Page 24: Needle Threader

    Needle Threader CAUTION: Turn off the power switch when using the needle threader. NOTE: The needle threader can be used with a 11 to 1 needle or a blue tip needle. Thread sizes 50 to 90 are recommended. The needle threader cannot be used for a twin needle.

  • Page 25: Drawing Up The Bobbin Thread

    Drawing up the Bobbin Thread z Raise the presser foot. Hold the needle thread lightly with your left hand. x Turn the power switch on. Press the needle up/down button twice to lower and raise the needle to pick up the bobbin thread. q Needle up/down button ull both threads 4 to (10 to 15 cm) under and...

  • Page 26: Selecting Stitch Patterns

    Selecting Stitch Patterns Mode 1 You can select the following stitch patterns directly by pressing the number keys q. q Number keys Example: To select stitch pattern 4 in mode 1 z When the power switch is turned on, the direct pattern selection (mode 1) is set automatically.

  • Page 27: Setting Mode

    Setting Mode To enter the setting mode, press and hold the memory key and turn the power switch on until the setting mode screen appears. In this mode you can set the following machine functions. • Buzzer sound setting The buzzer sound can be turned on or off using the buzzer sound setting.

  • Page 28: Eset All To Default

    • Reset all to default The following customized settings can be reset to the original settings (factory default settings). u er sound setting Needle stop position setting Key position adjustment uto off Timer setting z Enter the setting mode. Press the mode key 3 times to enter the reset mode.

  • Page 29: Basic Sewing Straight Stitch Sewing

    BASIC SEWING Straight Stitch Sewing q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: 1 or 4 MODE 2: 01 or 04 w Needle thread tension: 2 to 6 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A NOTE: When sewing with the satin stitch foot F, open toe satin stitch foot F2 or buttonhole foot R, pull the thread to the left to hold the thread.

  • Page 30: Changing Sewing Direction

    Changing Sewing Direction Stop the machine. Raise the presser foot. Pivot the fabric around the needle to change the sewing direction as desired. Lower the foot and start sewing in a new direction. NOTE: Lower the needle by pressing needle up/down button if the needle stop position is set at up position.

  • Page 31: Altering The Needle Drop Position

    Altering the Needle Drop Position The needle drop position can be altered for straight stitch patterns 01-05 in mode 1 and 2 and 10-14 in mode 3. Press the “–” sign on the stitch width adjusting key to move the needle to the left. Press the “+”...

  • Page 32: Variety Of Straight Stitches

    Variety of Straight Stitches Lock-a-matic Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 2 to 6 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A Use this stitch to secure the beginning and the end of a seam with backstitching. When you reach the end of the seam, press the reverse button once.

  • Page 33: Stretch Stitch

    Stretch Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: 06 or 11 w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A This stitch is a narrow stretch stitch designed to eliminate puckering on knit fabrics and bias seams, while permitting the seam to be pressed completely open flat.

  • Page 34: Zigzag Stitch

    Zigzag Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: 07 or 12 w Thread tension dial: 2 to 6 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A The zigzag stitch is one of the most useful and versatile stitches. It is used for overcasting, mending, appliqué, and also used as a decorative stitch.

  • Page 35: Variety Of Overcasting Stitches

    Variety of Overcasting Stitches Overcasting with Zigzag Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 7 e Presser foot: Overedge foot C CAUTION: The “ ” foot is displayed on the D when ig ag stitch pattern 07 is selected.

  • Page 36: Knit Stitch

    Knit Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A lace your fabric to allow a 5 (1.5 cm) seam. Trim excess close to the stitching. Be careful not to cut the stitches.

  • Page 37: Attaching Elastic

    Attaching Elastic q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Mark the elastic into quarters. Match those to the center front, center back and side seams, and pin the elastic to the fabric.

  • Page 38: Buttonholes

    Buttonholes The following 12 types of buttonholes are available. MODE 2: 22 q Square buttonhole This buttonhole is widely used on medium to heavy fabrics. w Round-end buttonhole This buttonhole is used on fine to medium weight fabrics, MODE 2: 23 especially for blouses and children’s clothes.
  • Page 39 Square Buttonhole q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R The size of a buttonhole is automatically set by placing a button in the rear of automatic buttonhole foot R. The button holder of the foot takes a button si e of 3 cm) to 1 ( .5 cm) in diameter.
  • Page 40 v Lower the presser foot and pull the buttonhole lever down as far as it will go. Buttonhole lever NOTE: The reference lines on the buttonhole foot can be used as a positioning guide. Make sure there is no gap between the slider and stopper, otherwise the buttonhole will be out of position or there will be a sewing gap.

  • Page 41: Altering The Buttonhole Width

    n The buttonhole is sewn in the sequence as shown. hen the buttonhole is finished, the machine will stop automatically with the needle in the up position. hen buttonhole sewing is finished, push the buttonhole lever upward as far as it will go. Buttonhole lever , Remove the fabric and place a pin just below the bartack to prevent accidentally cutting the stitches.

  • Page 42: Round-End And Fine Fabric Buttonhole

    Round-end and Fine Fabric Buttonhole q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: 23 and 24 w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R Sewing procedure is the same as square buttonhole. The buttonhole width can be varied from 2.5 to 5.5. The stitch density can be varied from 0.2 to 0.8.

  • Page 43: Corded Buttonhole

    Corded Buttonhole q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R z Use the same procedure as the square buttonhole sewing. Set the stitch width to match the thickness of the cord used.

  • Page 44: Welted Buttonhole

    Welted Buttonhole q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R A welted buttonhole is made by stitching a strip or patch of fabric to the buttonhole. Welted buttonholes are particularly suitable for tailored garments, but are not recommended for sheer or delicate fabrics where the patch might show through or add bulk.
  • Page 45 m Fold over the length of the garment fabric, sew back and forth beside the original seam to secure flaps of the patch. r Wrong side of garment fabric t Sew back and forth , Fold over the end of fabric and sew back and forth three times over the triangular end.

  • Page 46: Darning Stitch

    Darning Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Automatic buttonhole foot R Starting to sew z Attach the automatic buttonhole foot R and pull the z x c v button holder q all the way out. Draw the needle thread to the left through the hole of foot.

  • Page 47: Tacking

    Tacking q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Tacking is used to reinforce pockets, crotches and belt carriers where extra strength is needed. Start sewing Start the machine and sew until the machine stops automatically.

  • Page 48: Eyelet

    Eyelet q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F The eyelet is used for belt holes etc. Starting to sew Lower the needle at the starting point and lower the presser foot.

  • Page 49: Zipper Sewing

    Zipper Sewing q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A Zipper foot E Attaching the zipper foot Fit the pin on zipper foot E to the groove on the foot holder.
  • Page 50 Start sewing z Fold back the left seam allowance. Turn the right seam allowance under to form a 0. to 0.3 cm (1 ) margin. Place the zipper teeth next to the fold and pin in place. Set the stitch length and thread tension back to the original setting.
  • Page 51 v lose the ipper and spread the fabric open flat with the right side facing up. Attach the Zigzag foot A. Adjust the stitch length to 5.0, stitch width to 3.5 (default value) and the thread tension dial to 1-3. Baste the opened fabric and zipper tape together.

  • Page 52: Blind Hemming

    Blind Hemming q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: 10 or 16 w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Blind hem foot G z Fold a hem with the wrong side of the fabric up to form a 1 4 (0.5 cm) allowance. q Wrong side of fabric w 1 4 (0.5 cm) (1) On heavyweight fabrics that tend to ravel, the raw...

  • Page 53: Button Sewing

    Button Sewing q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 7 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F r Feed dog: Lowered Lower the feed dog (refer to page 15). Set the speed control slider at a slower speed. Match the holes of button to the horizontal slot of the presser foot and lower the foot to hold the button in place.

  • Page 54: Gathering

    Gathering q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1-4 e Presser foot: Zigzag foot A z Loosen the thread tension to “1” and increase the stitch length to 5.0. ull both threads 4 (10 cm) under and behind the presser foot (refer to page 23).

  • Page 55: Decorative Stitches Patchwork

    DECORATIVE STITCHES Patchwork q Stitch pattern: MODE 3: 10 and 33 w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e resser foot: 1 4 seam foot O Satin stitch foot F ttach 1 4 seam foot O. Place the patchwork pieces right sides together. Select stitch pattern 10 in mode 3.

  • Page 56: Applique

    Applique q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F r Presser foot pressure dial: 1 to 3 * The stitch patterns 38-53 in mode 2 can also be used. Place an applique on the fabric and baste or pin it in place.

  • Page 57: Pintucking

    Pintucking q Stitch pattern: MODE 1: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Blind hem foot G NOTE: The “A” foot is displayed on the LCD when straight stitch pattern 04 is selected. However, use blind hem foot G when sewing pintuck.

  • Page 58: Drawn Work

    Drawn Work q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 1 to 4 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Drawn work uses the same method as fringing. Choose a firm, woven fabric like linen where threads can be removed easily.

  • Page 59: Fagoting

    Fagoting q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * The stitch patterns 72, 79 in mode 2 and 33, 34 in mode 3 can also be used. Use these stitches to join two pieces of fabric to create an open work appearance and add design interest.

  • Page 60: Smocking

    Smocking q Stitch pattern: MODE 2: w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F * The stitch patterns 71, 72, 81-86 and 33-34 in mode 3 can also be used. Smocking is a delicate decorative treatment used on children’s clothes or women’s blouses.

  • Page 61: Clasp Stitch

    Clasp Stitch q Stitch pattern: MODE 3: 35 or 36 w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F You can close quilt layers and using the clasp stitch. Select the clasp stitch. Press the auto-lock button. Start sewing.

  • Page 62: Twin Needle Sewing

    Twin Needle Sewing q Stitch pattern: Mode 3: 70 (example) w Thread tension dial: 3 to 6 e Presser foot: Satin stitch foot F Open toe satin stitch foot F2 NOTE: hen you sew patterns with the twin needle, test the stitches before you begin to sew.

  • Page 63: Programming A Pattern Combination Pattern Combination

    PROGRAMMING A PATTERN COMBINATION Pattern Combination Example: Pattern 73 and 72 (mode 3) NOTE: atterns in the different mode can also be programmed. heck tension balance by test sewing. Manual tension adjustment may be required when sewing a pattern combination. p to 50 stitch patterns combination can be registered.

  • Page 64: Programming The Auto-Lock Stitch

    Programming the Auto-lock Stitch Example: Pattern 70 (mode 3) z Select pattern 70 in mode 3. Press the memory key. x Press the mode key. Select pattern 00 in mode 4. Press the memory key. c Place the fabric and sew. The machine will sew a locking stitch q, stitch pattern 70, locking stitch w and stop.

  • Page 65: Pattern Combination With A Mirror Image

    Pattern Combination with a Mirror Image Example: Pattern 73 (mode 3) and its mirror image z Select pattern 73 in mode 3. x Press the memory key. c Select pattern 73 in mode 3. Press the mirror image key. The mirror sign will appear on the LCD screen. q Mirror sign v Press the memory key.

  • Page 66: Resuming A Pattern From The Beginning

    Resuming a Pattern from the Beginning If you have to stop sewing in the middle of a pattern and wish to sew it over again, press the memory key to sew the pattern from the beginning. Example: Pattern combination 70, 73 and 80 (mode 3) z Program the pattern combination 70, 73 and 80 in mode 3.

  • Page 67: Bridge Stitches

    Bridge Stitches Stitch patterns number 93 to 99 and 00 in mode 3 are bridge stitches, which are used to insert straight stitches after a stitch pattern. Example: Combination of pattern 59 (mode 2) and pattern 97 (mode 3). z Select pattern 59 in mode 2. x Press the memory key.
  • Page 68 Use the stitch pattern 00 (blank space) in mode 5 if you wish to insert a space between stitch patterns. w Blank space Spaces (Default stitch length) Pattern 98 (Mode 5) 2.5 mm Pattern 99 (Mode 5) 3.5 mm Pattern 00 (Mode 5) 5 mm NOTE: The space can be varied from 0.5 to 5.0 by adjusting...

  • Page 69: Monogramming

    Monogramming Selecting a character In mode 5, you can program text by entering the number and alphabets. Mode 5: Alphabets/number/symbol Programming a monogram Example: To program “R&B” z Press the mode key 4 times to enter mode 5. x Select pattern 28. c Press the memory key.

  • Page 70: Spacing

    Spacing To enter the space in monogramming, select the stitch pattern 98, 99 or 00 in mode 5. q Pattern 98: Small-size space (2.5 mm) w Pattern 99: Medium-size space (3.5 mm) e Pattern 00: Large-size space (5.0 mm) Reducing the height of letters To reduce the height of character to approximately 2/3 of its original size, select the character with the cursor key and press “–”...

  • Page 71: Viewing A Long Combination

    Viewing a long combination The LCD screen only shows one pattern at a time. If the entire combination is not displayed, press the cursor key to view the rest of the combination. ” q on the cursor key to shift the Press the right arrow “...

  • Page 72: Deleting And Inserting A Pattern

    Deleting and Inserting a Pattern Example: Deleting pattern “B” and inserting “W” from “ABC”. z  Press the cursor key to shift the cursor under the pattern to be deleted. Move the cursor under the pattern “B”. x Press the clear key. Pattern “B”...

  • Page 73: Uniform Stitch Adjustment

    Uniform Stitch Adjustment The stitch width and length of the programmed patterns can be uniformly adjusted. Example: Adjusting the stitch width of the programmed pattern 06 in mode 4 and its mirror image. Shift the cursor to the right of the last programmed pattern.

  • Page 74: Individual Stitch Adjustment

    Individual Stitch Adjustment The stitch width and length can be individually adjusted for each pattern in a programmed combination. Example: Changing the stitch width of the one pattern in the combination z Select pattern 70 in mode 3. Press the memory key. x Press the memory key again.

  • Page 75: Care Of Your Machine Cleaning The Hook Race And Feed Dog

    CARE OF YOUR MACHINE Cleaning the Hook Race and Feed Dog WARNING: Turn the power switch off and unplug the machine before cleaning. Do not dismantle the machine other than as explained in this section. CAUTION: Do not store the machine in a high-humidity area, near a heat radiator, or in direct sunlight.

  • Page 76: Correcting Deformed Stitch Patterns

    Correcting Deformed Stitch Patterns The sewing results of stretch stitch patterns may vary depending on sewing conditions, such as sewing speed, fabric type, number of layers etc. If stretch stitch patterns are deformed, correct them by turning the feed balancing dial with the screwdriver. If the pattern is compressed, turn the dial in the direction of “+”.

  • Page 77: Problems And Warning Signals

    Problems and Warning Signals If a buzzer sounds and the LCD screen shows a warning sign, follow the guidance below. Warning Sign Cause Try this 1. The start/stop button is pressed with the foot control Disconnect the foot control. connected. 2.

  • Page 78: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Condition Cause Reference The needle thread 1. The needle thread is not threaded properly. Page 21 breaks 2. The needle thread tension is too tight. Page 13-14 3. The needle is bent or blunt. Page 16 4. The needle is incorrectly inserted. Page 16 5.

  • Page 79: Stitch Chart

    Stitch Chart...
  • Page 80 Stitch Chart...

  • Page 81: Ec Declaration Of Conformity

    EC DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY Manufacturer: Janome Sewing Machine Co., Ltd. Address: 1463 Hazama-cho, Hachioji-shi, Tokyo 193-0941, Japan This machine complies with the following regulations: EN 60335-1: 2012; A11 EN 60335-2-28: 2003; A1 EN 62233: 2008 EN 55014-1: 2006; A1; A2...
  • Page 82 Version 1.00 12/6/2018...
  • Page 84 809-850-956 (EN)

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