I like to add for folks who like to learn, the more "how it all works explanation" also. lol That way they can put a needle in machines where there is no flat side, or the needle will insert more than one way. So I explain threading in from the long groove side, always, and why. The "hook" (I show the hook) needs to pass very close to the "kerf" (I show the kerf). Then in almost any situation, vintage, serger, etc, if they know the engineering behind what they are doing, it can be applied to almost any machine.
So helpful… thank you… I really enjoy the science behind how the machine works 👍
Keep it up, Cale. You have kept me out of trouble with all of this great information. I always look forward to your articles. 👍
Thank you!!!
Super article. Thanks for taking the time to educate us on the "gory details" that are so important.
Thank you Cale.
Your articles are so informative and so appreciated. 👍❤️
Great article thank you. It’s Amazing that a lot of sewing people, do very little to maintain their machine. Keep it coming your informative articals.
Thankyou. Very clear instructions:)
Thanks so much! I’ve been tightening my n
I love all of the articles you write. I have enjoyed learning the science behind sewing machines.
I like to add for folks who like to learn, the more "how it all works explanation" also. lol That way they can put a needle in machines where there is no flat side, or the needle will insert more than one way. So I explain threading in from the long groove side, always, and why. The "hook" (I show the hook) needs to pass very close to the "kerf" (I show the kerf). Then in almost any situation, vintage, serger, etc, if they know the engineering behind what they are doing, it can be applied to almost any machine.