Brother Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine Operation Manual
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Brother Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine Operation Manual

Brother Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine Operation Manual

Computerized sewing and quilting machine
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Table of Contents

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Getting Ready
Sewing Basics
Utility Stitches
Character/
Decorative Stitches
My Custom Stitch
Appendix
Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine
Operation Manual

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Table of Contents
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Summary of Contents for Brother Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine

  • Page 1 Getting Ready Sewing Basics Utility Stitches Character/ Decorative Stitches My Custom Stitch Appendix Computerized Sewing and Quilting Machine Operation Manual...

  • Page 2: Important Safety Instructions

    16. This sewing machine is not intended for use by young children or infirm persons without supervision. 17. Young children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with this machine.
  • Page 3 FOR USERS IN THE UK, EIRE, MALTA If this machine is fitted with a three-pin non-rewireable BS plug then please read the following. IMPORTANT If the available socket outlet is not suitable for the plug supplied with this equipment, it should be cut off and an appropriate three-pin plug fitted.
  • Page 4 • The included interface cable should be used in order to ensure compliance with the limits for a Class B digital device. • Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Brother Industries, Ltd. could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
  • Page 5 CONGRATULATIONS ON CHOOSING Your machine is the most advanced computerized household sewing machine. To fully enjoy all the features incor- porated, we suggest that you study the manual. PLEASE READ BEFORE USING THIS MACHINE For safe operation 1. Be sure to keep your eye on the needle while sewing. Do not touch the handwheel, thread take-up lever, nee- dle, or other moving parts.

  • Page 6: How To Use This Manual

    HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL Chapters 1 and 2 describe to the first-time user the initial operations for using this machine and the basic sewing operations. To sew utility stitches Continue with chapter 3 to learn how to select a stitch and sew using the various stitches. Chapter 2 Chapter 1 To sew characters and patterns...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    CONTENTS NAMES OF MACHINE PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS...9 Machine ... 9 Needle and Presser Foot Section ... 10 Operation Buttons ... 11 Included Accessories ... 11 Options ... 16 Chapter 1 Getting Ready TURNING THE MACHINE ON/OFF ...18 LCD SCREEN ...19 Using the Machine Setting Mode Key ...
  • Page 8 Chapter 6 Appendix CARE AND MAINTENANCE ...138 Cleaning the LCD ... 138 Cleaning the Machine Casing ... 138 Cleaning the Race ... 138 Cleaning the Bobbin Case ... 139 ADJUSTING THE SCREEN ...140 Screen Visibility Is Low... 140 Touch Panel Is Malfunctioning ... 140 TROUBLESHOOTING ...142 ERROR MESSAGES ...145 SPECIFICATIONS ...148...

  • Page 10: Names Of Machine Parts And Their Functions

    Main power switch Use the main power switch to turn the machine ON and OFF. i Air vent Do not cover the air vent while the sewing machine is being used. j Feed dog position indicator Indicates whether the feed dogs are raised or lowered.

  • Page 11: Needle And Presser Foot Section

    NAMES OF MACHINE PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS Needle and Presser Foot Section a Buttonhole lever Lower the buttonhole lever when sewing buttonholes and bar tacks. b Presser foot holder The presser foot is attached to the presser foot holder. c Presser foot holder screw Use the presser foot holder screw to hold the presser foot holder in place.

  • Page 12: Operation Buttons

    Operation Buttons a “Start/Stop” button When this button is pressed, the machine sews a few stitches at a low speed, then begins sewing at the speed set by the sewing speed controller. Press this button again to stop sewing. This button lights up in a different color depending on the machine’s operating condition.
  • Page 13 NAMES OF MACHINE PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS ■ How to Assemble the Spool Stand Fully extend the telescopic thread guide shaft, and then rotate the shaft until the two stoppers click into place. Insert the telescopic thread guide into the round hole at the center of the spool support, and then use a screwdriver to securely tighten the screw from the reverse side.
  • Page 14 With the lower part of the stand between the handle and machine, slide the spool stand to the left so that the pin fits into the hole in the machine, and then fit the spool stand into the latch. a Latch b Spool stand Note Make sure that the latch of the machine is positioned...
  • Page 15 NAMES OF MACHINE PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS 75/11 2 needles 90/14 2 needles 90/14 2 needles: Ball point needle (gold colored)
  • Page 16 Part Name U.S.A./ Canada 1 Buttonhole foot “A” 2 Overcasting foot “G” 3 Monogramming foot “N” 4 Zipper foot “I” 5 Zigzag foot “J” (on machine) 6 Blind stitch foot “R” 7 Button fitting foot “M” 8 Free-motion quilting foot “C” 9 Free-motion open toe quilting foot “O”...

  • Page 17: Options

    NAMES OF MACHINE PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS Options Part Name Quilting foot 1/4” quilting foot Side cutter foot Memo • All specifications are correct at the time of printing. • Please be aware that some specifications may change without notice. Note Visit your authorized dealer for complete listing of optional accessories available for your machine.

  • Page 18: Chapter 1 Getting Ready

    TURNING THE MACHINE ON/OFF...18 LCD SCREEN...19 ■ Display Precautions...19 ■ Key Functions ...20 Using the Machine Setting Mode Key...22 Using the Machine Operation Mode Key ...23 ■ Contents of Each Category ...23 Using the Pattern Explanation Key ...24 LOWER/UPPER THREADING ...25 Winding the Bobbin ...25 ■...

  • Page 19: Turning The Machine On/Off

    TURNING THE MACHINE ON/OFF TURNING THE MACHINE ON/OFF • Use only regular household electricity as the power source. Using other power sources may result in fire, electric shock, or damage to the machine. • Make sure that the plugs on the power cord are firmly inserted into the electrical outlet and the power supply jack on the machine.

  • Page 20: Lcd Screen

    LCD SCREEN ■ Display Precautions • Only touch the display with your finger or the touch pen included with the machine. Do not use a mechanical pencil, screwdriver or any other hard or sharp objects. In addition, do not press the display with extreme pressure, otherwise damage to the display may result.

  • Page 21: Key Functions

    LCD SCREEN ■ Key Functions With your finger or the touch pen, press a key at the top of the display ( screen that is displayed. Operation panel Machine setting mode Machine operation mode key Presser foot / Needle exchange key Utility stitch key Character/Decorative Stitch key...
  • Page 22 Screen Name Drop feed key Screen lock key Sewing type selection Pattern explanation key Press this key to see how a selected stitch can be used. Stitch selection display Press the key for the stitch that you want to sew. Press one of the Pivot key Automatic reinforcement stitch key...

  • Page 23: Using The Machine Setting Mode Key

    Select one of the 3 display languages: [English], [French], [Spanish] Memo The latest version of software is installed in your machine. Check with your local authorized Brother dealer or our web site (www.brother.com) for notification of available updates (see page 149).

  • Page 24: Using The Machine Operation Mode Key

    Using the Machine Operation Mode Key Basic machine operations and other information based on the contents of this Operation Manual are stored in this machine. Press to open the screen shown below. Six categories are displayed at the top of the screen. Press a key to see more information about that category.

  • Page 25: Using The Pattern Explanation Key

    LCD SCREEN Example: Displaying information about upper threading Press Press → A list of basic operations appears in the lower half of the screen. Press (upper threading). → The instructions for threading the machine appear. Press to view the next page. When you are finished with the instructions, press Using the Pattern Explanation Key...

  • Page 26: Lower/Upper Threading

    CAUTION • The included bobbin was designed specifically for this sewing machine. If bobbins from other models are used, the machine will not operate correctly. Use only the included bobbin or bobbins of the same type (part code: SA156, SFB: XA5539-051).
  • Page 27 LOWER/UPPER THREADING While holding the thread from the spool in your right hand, hold the end of the thread with your left hand, and then pass the thread through the thread guide. Thread guide Pass the thread under the pin on the bobbin winding thread guide, and then pass it around the pretension disk.

  • Page 28: Winding The Bobbin Using The Spool Pin

    ■ Winding the Bobbin Using the Spool Pin The main spool pin cannot be used to wind the bobbin while sewing. For details, see “Using the Supplemental Spool Pin” on page 25. Turn on the machine. Open the top cover. Align the groove in the bobbin with the spring on the bobbin winder shaft, and then slide the bobbin onto the shaft.

  • Page 29: Setting The Bobbin

    LOWER/UPPER THREADING Setting the Bobbin This section describes how to set a bobbin wound with thread into the machine. You can begin sewing without pulling up the bobbin thread. If you wish to pull up the bobbin thread, for example, when sewing gathers, follow the procedure described in the next section.

  • Page 30: Upper Threading

    Guide the bobbin thread through the groove, following the arrow in the illustration. Note • Do not cut the thread with the cutter. • Do not attach the bobbin cover. While lightly holding the upper thread, press the “Needle Position” button twice to lower, then raise the needle.
  • Page 31 LOWER/UPPER THREADING Press the “Needle Position” button to raise the needle. Note If you try to thread the needle with the needle threader lever without raising it, damage to the machine may result. Pivot the spool pin so that it angles upward, and then place the spool of thread on the spool pin.
  • Page 32 Pass the thread through the thread guide disks (marked “7”). * Make sure that the thread passes through the groove in the thread guide. * Make sure that the thread securely enters the thread guide disks, otherwise the needle may not be threaded. Groove in thread guide Pull the thread up through the thread cutter to cut the thread, as shown in the illustration.

  • Page 33: Using The Twin Needle

    LOWER/UPPER THREADING Using the Twin Needle Using the twin needle, you can sew two parallel lines of the same stitch. Although the same bobbin thread is used, interesting patterns can be sewn by threading each needle with a different color of thread. Both upper threads should have the same thickness and quality.
  • Page 34 While holding the thread from the spool with both hands, pull the thread through the lower notch in the thread guide plate, then through the upper notch. Hold the end of the thread with your left hand, and then guide the thread through the groove, following the arrows in the illustration.

  • Page 35: Changing The Presser Foot

    CHANGING THE PRESSER FOOT CHANGING THE PRESSER FOOT • Always press “Start/Stop” button or another button is pressed, the machine will start and may cause injury. • Always use the correct presser foot for the selected stitch. If the wrong presser foot is used, the needle may strike the presser foot and bend or break, and may cause injury.

  • Page 36: Changing The Needle

    Stop” button or another operation button is pressed accidentally, the machine will start and injury may result. • Use only sewing machine needles made for home use. Other needles may bend or break and may cause injury. • Never sew with a bent needle. A bent needle will easily break and may cause injury.
  • Page 37 CHANGING THE NEEDLE Use the included screwdriver to turn the needle clamp screw toward the front of the machine to loosen it, and then remove the needle. Note Do not apply extreme force when loosening or tightening the needle clamp screw, otherwise damage to the machine may result.

  • Page 38: About The Needle

    ■ About the Needle The sewing machine needle is probably the most important part of the sewing machine. Choosing the proper needle for your sewing project will result in a beautiful finish and fewer problems. Below are some things to keep in mind about needles.

  • Page 39: Sewing Large Pieces Of Fabric

    SEWING LARGE PIECES OF FABRIC The wide table makes sewing large pieces of fabric easier. CAUTION • Do not move the sewing machine while the wide table is attached, otherwise damage or injuries may occur. • Do not use the wide table for other purposes such as an ironing board.

  • Page 40: Chapter 2 Sewing Basics

    SEWING ...40 Sewing a Stitch...40 ■ Using the Foot Controller...41 ■ Using the Knee Lifter...42 Sewing Reinforcement Stitches ...42 Sewing Curves ...42 Changing Sewing Direction ...43 ■ Sewing a Seam Allowance of 0.5 cm or Less ...43 Sewing Heavyweight Fabric ...43 ■...

  • Page 41: Sewing

    SEWING SEWING • To avoid injury, pay special attention to the needle while the machine is in operation. Keep your hands away from moving parts while the machine is in operation. • Do not stretch or pull the fabric during sewing. Doing so may lead to injury. •...

  • Page 42: Using The Foot Controller

    To stop sewing, press the “Start/Stop” button again. Press the “Thread Cutter” button to trim the threads. → The needle automatically stops in the raised position, and the feed dogs are lowered. CAUTION • Do not press the “Thread Cutter” button after the threads have been cut.

  • Page 43: Sewing Reinforcement Stitches

    SEWING ■ Using the Knee Lifter Using the knee lifter, you can raise and lower the presser foot with your knee, leaving both hands free to handle the fabric. Align the tabs on the knee lifter with the notches in the jack, and then insert the knee lifter as far as possible.

  • Page 44: Changing Sewing Direction

    Changing Sewing Direction Stop the machine with the needle in the fabric at the point where you want to change the sewing direction, and then raise the presser foot lever. Using the needle as a pivot, turn the fabric, lower the presser foot lever, and then continue sewing.

  • Page 45: Adjusting Stitch Settings

    ADJUSTING STITCH SETTINGS ADJUSTING STITCH SETTINGS When a stitch is selected, the most appropriate stitch width, stitch length, and upper thread tension are automatically set. However, if needed, you can change any of the settings as described in this section. Note •...

  • Page 46: Adjusting The Thread Tension

    Adjusting the Thread Tension The default thread tension, which is automatically set, can normally be used regardless of the type of thread or fabric being sewn. However, with some fabric and thread combinations, the thread tension may need to be adjusted.

  • Page 47: Automatic Thread Cutting

    USEFUL FUNCTIONS Place the fabric under the presser foot with the needle at the starting point of the stitching, and then press the “Start/Stop” button. The machine will automatically sew reverse stitches (or reinforcement stitches), and then begin sewing. Reverse stitches (or reinforcement stitches) Memo If you press the “Start/Stop”...

  • Page 48: Pivoting

    If the “Reverse/Reinforcement Stitch” button is pressed, the machine automatically sews reverse stitches (or reinforcement stitches), cuts the thread, then stops. Reverse stitches (or reinforcement stitches) → The feed dogs are automatically lowered. Memo • The feed dogs are raised when sewing is started. •...

  • Page 49: Automatic Fabric Sensor System

    USEFUL FUNCTIONS Select a stitch. Press to select the pivot setting. → The key appears as Place the fabric under the presser foot with the needle at the starting point of the stitching, and then press the “Start/Stop” button. The machine will begin sewing. Memo If you press the “Start/Stop”...

  • Page 50: Locking The Screen

    Press to display P. 2, and then set the “AUTOMATIC FABRIC SENSOR SYSTEM” to “ON”. Press to return to the original screen. USEFUL FUNCTIONS Locking the Screen If the screen is locked before starting to sew, the various settings, such as the stitch width and stitch length, are locked and cannot be changed.
  • Page 51 USEFUL FUNCTIONS...

  • Page 52: Chapter 3 Utility Stitches

    SELECTING A UTILITY STITCH ...52 ■ Stitch Selection Screens ... 52 Selecting a Stitch ... 53 ■ Using the Mirror Image Key ... 53 Saving Stitch Settings... 53 Using the Sewing Type Selection Key... 54 SEWING THE STITCHES ...56 Quilting ... 56 ■...

  • Page 53: Selecting A Utility Stitch

    SELECTING A UTILITY STITCH SELECTING A UTILITY STITCH ■ Stitch Selection Screens Press to display the previous or next page. Quilting Stitches Straight/Overcasting/Quilting Stitches Heirloom Stitches Decorative Stitches/ Buttonholes/Bar tacks Multi-Directional Sewing...

  • Page 54: Selecting A Stitch

    Selecting a Stitch Turn on the machine, and then lightly press the display. → Depending on the setting, either “Q-01 Piecing stitch (Middle)”, “1-01 Straight stitch (Left)” or “1-03 Straight stitch (Middle)” is automatically selected. Press to display a screen of the stitches in the selected category, and then select a stitch.

  • Page 55: Using The Sewing Type Selection Key

    SELECTING A UTILITY STITCH Memo • The next time that the same straight stitch is selected, the stitch length is set to 2.0 mm. • All stitch settings (stitch width, stitch length, thread tension, automatic thread cutting, automatic reverse/reinforcement stitching, and mirror image, and twin needle settings) are saved, not just the setting that was changed.
  • Page 56 Example: Displaying information about piecing. Press → The sewing type selection screen is displayed. Press → The stitch selection screen for piecing is displayed. SELECTING A UTILITY STITCH Select a stitch. * Press to return to the previous screen. → Directions for sewing the selected stitch are displayed.

  • Page 57: Sewing The Stitches

    SEWING THE STITCHES SEWING THE STITCHES Quilting You can make beautiful quilts quickly and easily with this machine. When making a quilt, you will find it convenient to use the knee lifter and foot controller to free your hands for other tasks (see “Using the Foot Controller”...
  • Page 58 Presser Stitch Foot Stitch Name Overcasting stitch Tape attaching Serpentine stitch Feather stitch Fagoting cross stitch Couching stitch Patchwork double overlock stitch Smocking stitch Rick-rack stitch Decorative stitch Decorative stitch Hemstitching Hemstitching Single diamond overcast Overcasting stitch Piecing stitch (Right) Piecing stitch (Middle) Piecing stitch (Left) Stitch width...

  • Page 59: Piecing

    SEWING THE STITCHES Stitch Stitch Name Hand-look quilting Quilting appliqué zigzag stitch Quilting appliqué stitch Quilting stippling ■ Piecing Sewing two pieces of fabric together is called piecing. When cutting pieces for quilt blocks, make sure the seam allowance is 6.5 mm (approx. 1/4 inch).

  • Page 60: Quilting

    Use the guide on the presser foot and the marks to sew accurate seam allowances. Piecing a 1/4 inch seam allowance Sew keeping the edge of the fabrics against the guide. a Guide b 1/4 inch Memo For accurate fabric placement, refer to “Needle Plate and Needle Plate Cover Marks”...

  • Page 61: Using The Quilting Guide

    SEWING THE STITCHES Lower the presser foot lever. Tighten the screw securely with the screwdriver. Place one hand on each side of the walking foot to hold the fabric secure while sewing. Note • Sew at slow to medium speed. •...

  • Page 62: Quilting With Satin Stitches

    Check the needle drop point, and then sew along the edge of the appliqué while making sure that the needle drops slightly off the edge of the fabric. a Needle drop point CAUTION • Be careful that the needle does not strike a basting pin during sewing.

  • Page 63: Free-Motion Quilting

    SEWING THE STITCHES ■ Free-motion Quilting For free-motion quilting, use free-motion quilting foot “C” and free-motion open toe quilting foot “O” depending on the stitch that is selected, and set the machine to free-motion sewing mode. In this mode, the feed dogs are automatically lowered so the fabric can be moved freely, and the presser foot is raised to the necessary height for free-motion sewing.
  • Page 64 Use both hands to stretch the fabric taut, and then move the fabric at a regular pace in order to sew uniform stitches roughly 2.0-2.5 mm (approx. 1/16 - 3/32 inch) in length. a Stitch Press to cancel the free-motion sewing mode.

  • Page 65: Echo Quilting

    SEWING THE STITCHES Hold the quilting foot in place with your right hand, and then tighten the presser foot holder screw using the screwdriver in your left hand. a Presser foot holder screw CAUTION • Be sure to securely tighten the screws with the screwdriver.
  • Page 66 Press to lower the feed dogs and to set the machine to free-motion sewing mode. Select a straight stitch with the middle (center) needle position Follow the steps on page 34 “Removing the Presser Foot” to remove the presser foot. Loosen the presser foot holder screw, and then remove the screw and the presser foot holder.

  • Page 67: Straight Stitches

    SEWING THE STITCHES Straight Stitches Note When using the twin needle (see page 32), be sure to attach presser foot “J”. Stitch Stitch Name Straight stitch (Left) Straight stitch (Left) Straight stitch (Middle) Straight stitch (Middle) Triple stretch stitch Stretch stitch Decorative stitch Basting stitch a Left needle position...
  • Page 68 Select a stitch. Attach presser foot “J”. Hold the thread ends and the fabric with your left hand, and turn the handwheel toward you with your right hand to insert the needle into the fabric at the starting point of the stitching. a Starting point of stitching Lower the presser foot lever.

  • Page 69: Changing The Needle Position (Left Or Middle Needle Position Stitches Only)

    SEWING THE STITCHES ■ Changing the Needle Position (Left or Middle Needle Position Stitches Only) When you select left or middle (center) needle position stitches, you can use stitch width display to change the position of the needle. Match the distance from the right edge of the presser foot to the needle with the stitch width, then align the edge of the presser foot with the edge of the fabric during sewing for an attractive finish.

  • Page 70: Darts Seams

    Sew while lightly guiding the fabric. Memo This is easy to do if the foot controller is used (see page 41). End the basting with reinforcement stitches. SEWING THE STITCHES Darts Seams Press , and then attach presser foot “J”. Press the “Reverse/Reinforcement Stitch”...

  • Page 71: Gathering

    SEWING THE STITCHES Gathering Sew gathers on sleeves, the waist of a gathered skirt, etc. Select a straight stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”. Set the stitch length to 4.0 mm (approx. 3/16 inch) and the thread tension to 2.0 (weaker tension).

  • Page 72: Pintucks

    Lay both seam allowances on the side of the shorter one (cut seam allowance) and iron them flat. a Wrong side of fabric Fold the longer seam allowance around the shorter one, and then sew along the edge of the fold. a Wrong side of fabric Finished flat fell seam a Surface of fabric...

  • Page 73: Zigzag Stitches

    SEWING THE STITCHES Zigzag Stitches Zigzag stitches are useful for a variety of applications, including overcasting and sewing appliqués and patchwork. Note When using the twin needle (see page 32), be sure to attach presser foot “J”. Stitch Stitch Name Zigzag stitch (Middle) Zigzag stitch (Middle) Zigzag stitch (Right)

  • Page 74: Patchwork (Crazy Quilts)

    ■ Patchwork (Crazy Quilts) Turn back the desired width of fabric, place it over a different piece of fabric, and then sew the two fabric pieces together so the stitching bridges both pieces. ■ Sewing Curves Shorten the stitch length setting to obtain a fine stitch.

  • Page 75: Elastic Zigzag Stitches

    SEWING THE STITCHES Elastic Zigzag Stitches Use elastic zigzag stitches for a wide variety of applications, including overcasting, tape attaching, and darning. Stitch Stitch Name 2 step elastic zigzag 3 step elastic zigzag Select a stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”.

  • Page 76: Overcasting

    Overcasting Sew overcasting at the beginning and end of seams for skirts or pants, and at the beginning and end of all cuttings. Depending on the selected stitch, use presser foot “G” or “J” or the optional side cutter attachment. ■...

  • Page 77: Overcasting Using Presser Foot "J

    SEWING THE STITCHES ■ Overcasting Using Presser Foot “J” Stitch Stitch Name Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch Single diamond overcast Single diamond overcast Select a stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”. Sew while making sure that the needle drops slightly off the edge of the fabric.

  • Page 78: Overcasting Using The Optional Side Cutter

    ■ Overcasting Using the Optional Side Cutter By using the side cutter, you can do overcasting while cutting the fabric. • Make sure to only select one of the stitches listed below. Using another stitch may cause the needle to hit the presser foot and break, possibly causing injury.

  • Page 79: When Sewing Straight Stitches While Using The Optional Side Cutter

    SEWING THE STITCHES Select a stitch. Make a cut of approximately 20 mm (approx. 3/4 inch) in the fabric. a 20 mm (approx. 3/4 inch) Position the fabric so that the right side of the cut is on top of the guide plate and the left side of the cut is underneath the presser foot.

  • Page 80: Blind Hem Stitches

    Blind Hem Stitches Select a blind hem stitch to sew the hems or cuffs of dresses, blouses, pants, or skirts. Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Blind hem stitch Blind hem stitch Select a stitch. Memo For best results when sewing stretch fabrics, decrease the pressure of the presser foot.

  • Page 81: Appliqués

    SEWING THE STITCHES Remove the basting, and then turn over the fabric. a Wrong side of fabric b Surface of fabric Memo Blind hem stitches cannot be sewn if the needle does not catch the fold on the left side. However, if the needle catches too much of the fold, the fabric cannot be unfolded and too much of the seam will appear on the surface of the fabric, leaving an unattractive finish.

  • Page 82: Shell Tuck Stitching

    ■ Sewing Sharp Curves Stop the machine with the needle in the fabric outside the appliqué. Raise the presser foot and turn the fabric a little bit at a time while sewing for an attractive finish to the seam. The pivot setting is useful when changing the sewing direction.

  • Page 83: Top Stitching

    SEWING THE STITCHES Leave a seam when sewing the scallop stitches so that the pattern is not sewn directly on the edge of the fabric. Note Sew test stitches on the fabric before sewing on your project. Trim along the seam, making sure not to cut the stitches.

  • Page 84: Fagoting

    Pull the bobbin threads to create the desired amount of gather, and then smooth the gathers by ironing them. Press Memo For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. Sew between the straight stitches. Pull out the straight stitch threads.

  • Page 85: Tape Or Elastic Attaching

    SEWING THE STITCHES Tape or Elastic Attaching Elastic tape is sewn onto the fabric unstretched. Select a straight stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”. Note Make sure that the automatic reverse/reinforcement stitching and automatic thread cutting settings are not selected.

  • Page 86: Heirloom Stitching

    Heirloom Stitching By sewing with the wing needle sold separately, the needle holes are enlarged, creating a lace-like decorative stitch. This stitching is used to decorate tablecloths, hems, and shirt fronts. ■ Hemstitching (1) (Daisy Stitch) Note For best results, use lightweight to medium weight homespun fabrics with a slight stretch.

  • Page 87: Hemstitching (3) (Drawn Work (2))

    SEWING THE STITCHES Pull out several threads from the fabric to leave a 3 mm (approx. 1/8 inch) area open. Memo For best result, use loosely woven fabrics. Press , and then attach presser foot “N”. Memo For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART”...

  • Page 88: Buttonhole Stitches

    Buttonhole Stitches Select the desired buttonhole stitch according to your application and the size of the button. Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Narrow rounded buttonhole Wide round ended buttonhole Tapered round ended buttonhole Round ended buttonhole Round double ended buttonhole Narrow squared buttonhole Stretch buttonhole...
  • Page 89 SEWING THE STITCHES Select a stitch, and then attach presser foot “A”. Mark the position and length of the buttonhole on the fabric. Memo The maximum buttonhole length is 28 mm (approx. 1- 1/6 inches) (diameter + thickness of the button). Pull out the button holder plate on the presser foot, and then insert the button that will be put through the buttonhole.
  • Page 90 Gently hold the end of the upper thread, and then start sewing. * Once sewing is completed, the machine automatically sews reinforcement stitches, then stops. * If the automatic thread cutting setting is selected before sewing, the machine will automatically cut the thread at the end of stitching.

  • Page 91: Sewing Stretch Fabrics

    SEWING THE STITCHES ■ Sewing Stretch Fabrics When sewing a buttonhole on stretch fabrics, press , and use a gimp thread. Hook the gimp thread onto the back of buttonhole foot “A”, and then pull the ends of the gimp thread under the presser foot. Pass the thread ends through the grooves at the front of the presser foot, and then temporarily tie them.

  • Page 92: Darning

    ■ Darning Use darning stitches for mending and other applications. Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Darning Darning Darning is sewn from the front of the presser foot to the back, as shown below. a Reinforcement stitching Select a stitch. Set the scale on buttonhole foot “A” to the desired length of the darning, and then attach the buttonhole foot.

  • Page 93: Bar Tacks

    SEWING THE STITCHES Pull down the buttonhole lever. * The buttonhole lever should be positioned behind the metal bracket on the buttonhole foot, as shown in the illustration. a Buttonhole lever a Metal bracket Bar Tacks Bar tacks are one type of reinforcement stitching used to strengthen points subject to strain, such as ends of pocket openings and slits.

  • Page 94: Bar Tacks On Thick Fabrics

    Position the fabric so that the opening of the pocket moves toward you during sewing. Hold the outside frame of the buttonhole foot toward the back with your finger, check the first needle drop point, and then lower the presser foot. a First needle drop point: 2 mm (approx.

  • Page 95: Button Sewing

    SEWING THE STITCHES Button Sewing Buttons with 2 or 4 holes can be sewn on. Note Make sure that the automatic thread cutting setting is not selected when sewing on buttons. Stitch Stitch Name Button sewing Press → automatically changes to dogs are lowered.

  • Page 96: Eyelets

    ■ Attaching a 4-Hole Button Sew the two holes toward the front. Then, raise the presser foot, move the fabric so that the needle goes into the back two holes, and then sew them in the same way. ■ Attaching a Button with a Shank Pull the shank lever toward you.

  • Page 97: Multi-Directional Sewing (Straight Stitch And Zigzag Stitch)

    SEWING THE STITCHES Use the eyelet punch to cut a hole in the center of the stitching. Multi-Directional Sewing (Straight Stitch and Zigzag Stitch) Use these stitches to attach patches or emblems to pant legs, shirt sleeves, etc. Memo Pass the free arm through the tubular piece of fabric, and then sew in the order shown in the illustration.

  • Page 98: Zipper Insertion

    Press , and then sew seam 4. * The fabric will move sideways, so guide the fabric with your hands to sew straight. Memo Zigzag stitches can also be used with multi-directional sewing. Zipper Insertion ■ Centered Zipper Use for bags and other such applications. Press * Be sure to select the straight stitch with the middle (center) needle position.

  • Page 99: Side Zipper

    SEWING THE STITCHES ■ Side Zipper Use for side zippers on skirts or dresses. Press * Be sure to select the straight stitch with the middle (center) needle position. Attach presser foot “J”, sew straight stitches to the zipper opening, and then sew basting stitches to the edge of the fabric.
  • Page 100 Close the zipper, turn the fabric over so that the surface faces up, and then baste the other side of the zipper to the fabric. a Front of garment (wrong side of fabric) b Back of garment (surface of fabric) c Basting d Front of garment (surface of fabric) Remove the presser foot, and then attach the...
  • Page 101 SEWING THE STITCHES...

  • Page 102: Chapter 4 Character/Decorative Stitches

    SELECTING STITCH PATTERNS...102 ■ Stitch Selection Screens ... 102 Selecting Decorative Stitch Patterns/7 mm Decorative Stitch Patterns/Satin Stitch Patterns/ 7 mm Satin Stitch Patterns/Cross Stitch Patterns/Utility Decorative Stitch Patterns ...103 Alphabet Patterns...103 SEWING STITCH PATTERNS ...105 Sewing Attractive Finishes...105 Basic Sewing ...105 Adjusting Patterns ...106 EDITING STITCH PATTERNS...108 ■...

  • Page 103: Selecting Stitch Patterns

    SELECTING STITCH PATTERNS SELECTING STITCH PATTERNS ■ Stitch Selection Screens Press to display the screen shown below. Press to display the previous or next page. * The patterns in screens b, d and f have a stitch width of 7 mm or less. Both the stitch length and width can be adjusted. a Decorative stitch b 7 mm decorative patterns...

  • Page 104: Selecting Decorative Stitch Patterns

    Selecting Decorative Stitch Patterns/ 7 mm Decorative Stitch Patterns/ Satin Stitch Patterns/ 7 mm Satin Stitch Patterns/Cross Stitch Patterns/Utility Decorative Stitch Patterns Press , and then press the key for the category containing the pattern that you want to sew. Select a stitch pattern that you want to sew.
  • Page 105 SELECTING STITCH PATTERNS Press screen of characters, and then select a character. Repeat this step until you have selected all of the characters. * If a wrong character was selected, press the character, and then select the new character. * To select a different character style, press and then select the new character style.

  • Page 106: Sewing Stitch Patterns

    If you do not wish to do so, place the fabric on a thin paper such as tracing paper. Thread #50 - #60 Needle With lightweight, regular, or stretch fabrics: Brother ballpoint needle (golden colored) With heavyweight fabrics: home sewing machine needle 90/14 Presser foot Monogramming foot “N”.

  • Page 107: Adjusting Patterns

    SEWING STITCH PATTERNS Press the “Start/Stop” button to stop the machine, and then press the “Reverse/ Reinforcement Stitch” button to sew reinforcement stitches. Memo • When sewing character stitch patterns, the machine automatically sews reinforcement stitches at the end of the stitching, then stops (The machine is automatically set to sew reinforcement stitches at the beginning and end of each character.) •...
  • Page 108 Press If the pattern is bunched together: Press in the FINE ADJUST VERTI. display. Each press of the key increases the value and lengthens the pattern. If the pattern is stretched: Press in the FINE ADJUST VERTI. display. Each press of the key decreases the value and shortens the pattern.

  • Page 109: Editing Stitch Patterns

    EDITING STITCH PATTERNS EDITING STITCH PATTERNS Using the editing functions, you can change the patterns in a variety of ways, such as resizing them or flipping them to create a mirror image. Memo Depending on the pattern that is selected, some editing functions may not be available. ■...

  • Page 110: Changing The Pattern Size

    Changing the Pattern Size After selecting a stitch pattern, press desired size is selected. Memo • Stitch patterns entered after the pattern size was changed are added at the selected size until it is changed again. • You cannot change the size of stitch patterns once they have been combined.

  • Page 111: Selecting A Single/Repeating Pattern

    EDITING STITCH PATTERNS Selecting a Single/Repeating Pattern Press to select whether the pattern is sewn repeatedly or once. Memo If you press while sewing, the key changes to and the machine will sew one copy of the pattern, then automatically stop. Changing the Thread Density (Satin Stitch Patterns Only) After selecting a stitch pattern, press...

  • Page 112: Returning To The Beginning Of The Pattern

    Returning to the Beginning of the Pattern When sewing character/decorative stitches, you can return to the beginning of the pattern after trial sewing or when the stitching is sewn incorrectly. Memo This function is not available for quilting stitches and utility stitches.

  • Page 113: Combining Stitch Patterns

    COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS You can combine many varieties of stitch patterns, such as character stitches, cross stitches, satin stitches, or stitches you design with MY CUSTOM STITCH function (see chapter 7 for information about MY CUSTOM STITCH). You can also combine stitch patterns of different sizes, mirror image stitch patterns, and others.
  • Page 114 Press Press To repeatedly sew the pattern combination, press so that it appears as COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS Memo • Press to erase the last pattern entered. Patterns are erased one at a time. • If the entire combined pattern cannot be displayed, press to view an image of the pattern.

  • Page 115: Combining Stitch Patterns Of Different Sizes

    COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS Combining Stitch Patterns of Different Sizes Example: Press Press → The larger size pattern appears. Press again, and then press appears as → The second pattern is displayed in the smaller size. To repeatedly sew the pattern combination, press so that it appears as →...

  • Page 116: Combining Stitch Patterns Of Different Orientations

    Combining Stitch Patterns of Different Orientations Example: Press Press COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS Press again, and then press appears as → The second pattern is flipped horizontally. To repeatedly sew the pattern combination, press so that it appears as → The combination appears as a repeating pattern. so that it...

  • Page 117: Combining Stitch Patterns Of Different Lengths

    COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS Combining Stitch Patterns of Different Lengths Press Press , and then press it appears as → The pattern is displayed with a length of 4. Press times so that it appears as → The second pattern is displayed with a length of 2. To repeatedly sew the pattern combination, press once so that...

  • Page 118: Creating Step Patterns (7 Mm Satin Stitch Patterns Only)

    Creating Step Patterns (7 mm Satin Stitch Patterns Only) Stitch patterns that are shifted to create a step-shaped pattern are called step patterns. Step patterns can be created by using shift 7 mm satin stitch patterns. Press once to move the stitch pattern to the left by half the width of the stitch pattern.

  • Page 119: Examples Of Pattern Combinations

    COMBINING STITCH PATTERNS ■ Examples of Pattern Combinations → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → → →...

  • Page 120: Using The Memory Function

    USB port as standard equipment • Compatible operating systems: Microsoft Windows 98SE/Me/2000/XP (Windows 98SE requires a driver. Download the driver from our Web site (www.brother.com). In addition, only Windows 98 Second Edition can use the driver.) ■ Precautions on Using the Computer to Create and Save Data •...

  • Page 121: If The Memory Is Full

    USING THE MEMORY FUNCTION Press * Press to return to the previous screen without saving the stitch pattern. → The “Saving” screen appears. When the pattern is saved, the previous screen appears automatically. ■ If the Memory Is Full If this screen appears while you are trying to save a pattern on the machine’s memory, the memory is too full to hold the currently selected stitch pattern.

  • Page 122: Saving Stitch Patterns To The Computer

    Press * If you decide not to delete the stitch pattern, press → The old stitch pattern is deleted, and the new stitch pattern is automatically saved. Saving Stitch Patterns to the Computer Using the included USB cable, connect the sewing machine to your computer so that stitch patterns can be retrieved from and saved to your computer.

  • Page 123: Retrieving Stitch Patterns From The Machine's Memory

    USING THE MEMORY FUNCTION Press → Press to return to the previous screen without saving the stitch pattern. → The stitch pattern is temporarily saved to “Removable Disk” under “My Computer”. Select the stitch pattern’s .pmu file in “Removable Disk”, and copy the file to the computer.

  • Page 124: Retrieving Stitch Patterns From The Computer

    Press * Press to delete the stitch pattern. → The selected stitch pattern is retrieved and the sewing screen appears. Retrieving Stitch Patterns from the Computer Plug the USB cable connectors into the corresponding USB ports on the computer and on the machine (see page 121). On the computer, open “My Computer”, and then go to “Removable Disk”.
  • Page 125 USING THE MEMORY FUNCTION Select a stitch pattern to be retrieved. * Press to view the entire stitch pattern. * Press to return to the previous screen without retrieving the stitch pattern. a Saved stitch patterns Press * Press to delete the stitch pattern. →...

  • Page 126: Chapter 5 My Custom Stitch

    DESIGNING A STITCH...126 ■ Examples of Custom Stitches ...127 ENTERING STITCH DATA ...128 ■ Key Functions ...128 ■ Moving a Point ...130 ■ Moving Part or All of the Design ...131 ■ Inserting New Points ...132 USING STORED CUSTOM STITCHES ...133 Saving Custom Stitches in the Machine’s Memory ...133 ■...

  • Page 127: Designing A Stitch

    DESIGNING A STITCH DESIGNING A STITCH By using the MY CUSTOM STITCH register stitches you have created yourself. Memo • Stitches that you create with MY CUSTOM ™ STITCH can be a maximum of 7 mm (approx. 9/32 inch) wide and 37 mm (approx. 1-1/3 inches) long. •...

  • Page 128: Examples Of Custom Stitches

    ■ Examples of Custom Stitches Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch Stitch DESIGNING A STITCH...

  • Page 129: Entering Stitch Data

    ENTERING STITCH DATA ENTERING STITCH DATA ■ Key Functions This area displays the stitch being created. Displays the number of the present set point over the total number of points in the stitch. Displays the y-coordinate of Display Grid direction key Single/triple stitching key Press this key to select whether one or three stitches will be sewn Point delete key Block move key...
  • Page 130 Press Press to move to the coordinates of the first point on the grid sheet. → Press to change the direction of the grid sheet. a Currently selected point/Total number of points b Coordinates of Memo You can also use the touch pen to enter data. Press to add the point indicated by Select whether one stitch or three stitches...

  • Page 131: Moving A Point

    ENTERING STITCH DATA Press Memo • If you have entered points that are too close together, the fabric may not feed properly. Edit the stitch data to leave a larger space between points. • If the stitch design is to be repeated and linked, make sure that linking stitches are added so that the stitch designs will not overlap.

  • Page 132: Moving Part Or All Of The Design

    ■ Moving Part or All of the Design Press to move point of the section that you want to move. * To move to the first point, press * To move to the last point, press * You can also move by using the touch pen.

  • Page 133: Inserting New Points

    ENTERING STITCH DATA ■ Inserting New Points Press to move the design where you want to add a new point. * To move to the first point, press * To move to the last point, press * You can also move Press →...

  • Page 134: Using Stored Custom Stitches

    USING STORED CUSTOM STITCHES Saving Custom Stitches in the Machine’s Memory Stitch patterns created using the MY CUSTOM STITCH™ function can be saved for later use. The machine’s memory can hold up to 15 custom stitches. Note Do not turn off the machine while the “Saving” screen is displayed, otherwise you may lose the custom stitches that you are saving.

  • Page 135: Saving Custom Stitches To The Computer

    USING STORED CUSTOM STITCHES Select a custom stitch to be deleted. * Press to view the entire custom stitch. * Press if you do not want to delete the custom stitch. a Saved custom stitches Press → A confirmation message appears. Press * If you decide not to delete the custom stitch, press →...

  • Page 136: Retrieving Custom Stitches From The Machine's Memory

    Retrieving Custom Stitches from the Machine’s Memory Press → The pocket selection screen appears. Select a custom stitch to be retrieved. * Press to view the entire custom stitch. * Press to return to the previous screen without saving the custom stitch. a Saved custom stitches USING STORED CUSTOM STITCHES Press...
  • Page 137 USING STORED CUSTOM STITCHES...

  • Page 138: Chapter 6 Appendix

    CARE AND MAINTENANCE ...138 Cleaning the LCD ...138 Cleaning the Machine Casing ...138 Cleaning the Race ...138 Cleaning the Bobbin Case ...139 ADJUSTING THE SCREEN ...140 Screen Visibility Is Low ...140 Touch Panel Is Malfunctioning ...140 TROUBLESHOOTING ...142 ERROR MESSAGES...145 ■...

  • Page 139: Care And Maintenance

    CARE AND MAINTENANCE CARE AND MAINTENANCE • Be sure to unplug the machine before cleaning it. Otherwise, electric shock or injury may result. Cleaning the LCD If the surface of the LCD is dirty, lightly wipe it with a soft dry cloth. Do not use organic solvents or detergents.

  • Page 140: Cleaning The Bobbin Case

    Insert the bobbin case so that the projection on the bobbin case aligns with the spring. Projection Spring Insert the tabs on the needle plate cover into the needle plate, and then slide the cover back into place. Needle plate cover Tabs Note •...

  • Page 141: Adjusting The Screen

    ADJUSTING THE SCREEN ADJUSTING THE SCREEN Screen Visibility Is Low If the screen is difficult to read when the machine is turned on, follow the procedure described below. Turn off the machine, hold your finger anywhere on the screen, and then turn the machine on.
  • Page 142 Using the included touch pen, lightly touch × the center of each , in order from 1 to 5. * If the buzzer sounds one time after you press number 5, the operation is finished, and “SUCESS” appears on the screen. If the buzzer sounds twice, there was an error.

  • Page 143: Troubleshooting

    TROUBLESHOOTING TROUBLESHOOTING If you have a minor problem with your sewing machine, check the following solutions. If the solutions suggested do not correct the problem, contact your authorized dealer. Memo This machine is equipped with a simple troubleshooting feature that can be used in case minor problems occur during sewing.
  • Page 144 Problem High-pitched sound while Dust or lint is caught in the feed dogs. sewing Pieces of thread are caught in the race (bobbin case). The upper threading is incorrect. There are scratches on the race (bobbin case). Cannot thread the needle The needle is not in the correct position.
  • Page 145 TROUBLESHOOTING CAUTION • This machine is equipped with a thread detection device. If the “Start/Stop” button is pushed before the upper threading is done, the machine will not operate properly. Also, depending on the pattern selected, the machine may feed the fabric even if the needle is raised. This is due to the needle bar release mechanism. At these times, the machine will make a sound different from that made during normal sewing.

  • Page 146: Error Messages

    ERROR MESSAGES If the “Start/Stop button” or the “Reverse/Reinforcement Stitch” button is pressed before the machine is correctly set up or if an incorrect operation is performed, the machine stops and informs you of the error with an alarm and an error message.
  • Page 147 ERROR MESSAGES This message is displayed when presser foot is raised. This message is displayed when pattern is selected. This message is displayed when stitch is selected. This message is displayed when a stitch other than a buttonhole stitch is selected and the “Start/Stop” button or the “Reverse/ Reinforcement Stitch”...

  • Page 148: Alarm

    This message is displayed when the machine is set for twin needle sewing and a pattern that cannot be sewn with the twin needle is selected. This message is displayed when you try to sew with a stitch other than a middle needle position stitch while the single-hole needle plate is installed.

  • Page 149: Specifications

    58.2 cm (W) × 31.9 cm (H) × 28.4 cm (D) (approx. 22-7/8 inches Case dimensions (W) × 12-1/2 inches (H) × 11-1/8 inches (D)) Weight 11.3 kg (24.9 lb.) Sewing speed 70 to 1000 stitches per minute Home sewing machine needles (HA × 130) Needle Specification...

  • Page 150: Upgrading Your Machine's Software

    UPGRADING YOUR MACHINE’S SOFTWARE You can use a computer to download software upgrades for your sewing machine. When an upgrade program is available on www.brother.com, please download the files following the instructions on the web site and steps below. Note There are two upgrade files.
  • Page 151 UPGRADING YOUR MACHINE’S SOFTWARE When the following screen appears, upgrading is completed. Press LOAD after saving the upgrade file in the machine. Upgrade complete. Note If an error occurred, an error message appears in red. At this time, turn the machine off, and then start the procedure again from step Disconnect the USB cable, and turn the machine off, then on again.

  • Page 152: Stitch Setting Chart

    STITCH SETTING CHART Note When using the twin needle (see page 32), be sure to attach presser foot “J”. Presser Stitch Foot Stitch Name Piecing stitch (Middle) Piecing stitch (Right) Piecing stitch (Left) Hand-look quilting (Middle) Basting stitch (Middle) Stem stitch Quilting appliqué...
  • Page 153 STITCH SETTING CHART Stitch Stitch Name Overcasting stitch Tape attaching Serpentine stitch Feather stitch Fagoting cross stitch Couching stitch Patchwork double overlock stitch Smocking stitch Rick-rack stitch Decorative stitch Decorative stitch Hemstitching Hemstitching Single diamond overcast Overcasting stitch Presser Foot Applications Stretch knit seam (3/16)
  • Page 154 Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Straight stitch (Left) Straight stitch (Left) Straight stitch (Middle) Straight stitch (Middle) Triple stretch stitch Stem stitch Decorative stitch Basting stitch Zigzag stitch (Middle) Zigzag stitch (Middle) Zigzag stitch (Right) Zigzag stitch (Left) 2 step elastic zigzag 3 step elastic zigzag Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch...
  • Page 155 STITCH SETTING CHART Stitch Stitch Name Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch Overcasting stitch Single diamond overcast Single diamond overcast With side cutter With side cutter With side cutter With side cutter With side cutter Piecing stitch (Right) Piecing stitch (Middle) Piecing stitch (Left) Hand-look quilting Quilting appliqué...
  • Page 156 Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Quilting stippling Blind hem stitch Blind hem stitch Blanket stitch Shell tuck edge Satin scallop stitch Scallop stitch Patchwork join stitch Patchwork double overlock stitch Couching stitch Smocking stitch Feather stitch Fagoting cross stitch Tape attaching Ladder stitch Rick-rack stitch Decorative stitch...
  • Page 157 STITCH SETTING CHART Stitch Stitch Name Decorative stippling stitch Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching zigzag Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Honeycomb stitch Honeycomb stitch Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Presser Applications Foot Decorative stitching Decorative hems, triple straight at left (1/16) Decorative hems, triple straight at center...
  • Page 158 Stitch Presser Stitch Name Foot Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Hemstitching Narrow rounded buttonhole Wide round ended buttonhole Tapered round ended buttonhole Round ended buttonhole Round double ended buttonhole Narrow squared buttonhole Stretch buttonhole Heirloom buttonhole Bound buttonhole Keyhole buttonhole Tapered keyhole buttonhole Keyhole buttonhole Darning...
  • Page 159 STITCH SETTING CHART Stitch Stitch Name Button sewing Eyelet Diagonally left up (Straight) Reverse (Straight) Diagonally right up (Straight) Sideways to left (Straight) Sideways to right (Straight) Diagonally left down (Straight) Forward (Straight) Diagonally right down (Straight) Sideways to left (Zigzag) Sideways to right (Zigzag)

  • Page 160: Index

    INDEX Numerics 1/4" quilting foot with guide ...58 accessories ...11 air vent ...9 alarm ...147 alphabet patterns character/decorative stitches ...103 appliqués ... 60 arrow keys ...129 attaching elastic tape ... 74 automatic drop feed ... 62 automatic fabric sensor system ... 22 automatic reverse/reinforcement stitching ...45 automatic thread cutting key ...46 back to beginning key ...
  • Page 161 INDEX needle changing the position ... 68 fabric/thread/needle combinations ... 37 replacing ... 35 settings ... 19 twin needle ... 32 needle bar thread guide ...10 needle clamp screw ... 10 needle mode selection key (single/twin) ... 32 needle plate ... 10 needle plate cover ...
  • Page 162 English 882-U60 XE0783-001 Printed in Taiwan...

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Qc-1000

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