How do you thread a commercial embroidery machine?
Here is a training video that can help with almost any commercial embroidery machine that you have. If you don't understand which tension knobs to wind the thread around or which direction to pull the thread through, it's always easier to watch it done.  What is the easiest method of threading your machine?  Are there tools to make threading your machine easier?  I need a tool to help with my tensions.  Well, I have a couple of videos on embroidery tension and tests you can perform on your machine, including the files to sew out in .DST format which will work on Tajima, SWF, HAPPY and Toyota embroidery machines.
Embroidery Training Videos for Service, Repair and Business
 
 
 

Home

SWF

SWF Repair DVD

SWF Operation DVD

Tajima

Pulse Software

Toyota

Toyota Training Videos

Forte Software

Barudan

Melco

Melco Repair DVD

EMC Disk Drive

Design Shop Training

Happy

Inbro

Renaissance

Garment Printers

DTG Garment Printer

Fast T-Jet

 Software

Embird Software

 Supplies

Hoopmaster

Screen Printing

Screen Printing

Repair Service

SWF

Tajima

Barudan

Melco

Toyota

Happy

Renaissance

Inbro

Embroidery Designs

Embroidery Blog

Embroidery Forum

Site Map

Contact

 


 

  
Threading your Embroidery Machine

 

What are some helpful tips to threading an embroidery machine?

1) Put White Behind the Needle

Whether you’re threading a sewing machine needle or a hand sewing needle, white behind the needle makes the eye much more visible. Keep a small piece of index card pinned to your pin cushion. Then when you are threading a needle that piece is always available to place behind the eye of the needle.
Greasing the rail, Oiling the Rotary Hook, Error 100, Removing the pressure foot, Rotary hook preparation, Your machine upon arrival
, Attaching or changing the control panel, Putting on the leveling bolts, Assembling the light fixture, Placement of the table, Assembling the thread rack, Pull through method, Centering the hoop, Hooping for front and side embroidery, LED PANEL,Intro to the Edit button, Cleaning bobbin case, Oiling the rotary hook, SWF machine training videos, SWF Repair Training

   
Back to Home  

 Threading your Machine

Back to Chapter List
 

 

 
 

 SWF 601C/1501/1501C/1502/1504/1204/1506
Threading your Embroidery Machine

SWF Machine Training
DVD

SWF Repair Training DVD set

SWF Repair Training
DVD set

  Learn how to use your new or used SWF embroidery machine with this comprehensive, embroidery training video      Learn how to Repair and Maintain your new or used SWF embroidery machine with this comprehensive training video
 

$99

   

$139

   
 
Pay now


Learn more about embroidery machines
Lots of Free Videos Samples

 
Pay now

Learn more about embroidery machines
Lots of Free Videos Samples


Fill out the form below

(for more information or to ask a question)

Email Address:

Question:    
 

©Revised: 2008 Service Watch Systems - All rights reserved

2) Put White Behind the Sewing Machine Needle

Many new sewing machines have a white presser foot holder. If your machine has the standard silver presser foot holder, tray a dab of White-Out on the foot holder, behind the needle. Allow it to dry before
sewing fabric.

3) Cut the Thread with Sharp Scissors

Always use sharp scissors to cut the thread. A clean cut thread is always easier to get through the eye of a sewing needle, than a fuzzy shredded thread.

4) Cut the Thread at an Angle

Cut the thread at a forty-five degree angle. Even if you can't see the angle, the angle will make it easier to thread the needle.

5) Stiffen the Thread

Stiffen the thread with saliva or bees wax. It will be easier to control through the eye than a limp thread.

6) Use a Needle Threader

A needle threader comes with many packages of assorted sewing needles. That little wire, gives you a big eye to thread even if your sewing needle has a tiny eye.

Visit sewing machine dealers and notion departments to see many new needle threaders available to thread hand and sewing machine needles.

7) Sewing a Machine with Built in Needle Threader

A built in needle threader is available on almost all upper end sewing machines. If threading a needle is stopping you from sewing, consider making a bit of an investment to make sewing enjoyable.

8) Solving Clumsy Hands

Consider using tweezers. Long bent handle tweezers are available for threading a serger but can work just as well to hold the thread while threading any sewing needle.

9) Use Moisture

Try a bit of moisture on your thumb behind the needle. The moisture works like a magnet to draw the thread through the eye of the needle.

 

Google
 

 

     

   Copyright © 2003 www.servicewatchsystems.com - All rights reserved  © Revised: 2008 www.embroiderytrainingvideos.com
website created by www.armandostudios.com