White 1927 UsMan (EN)
White 1927 UsMan (EN)
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___________________
SEWING MACHINE
Record in space provided below the Serial No.
and Model No. of this appliance.
The Serial No. is located Rear of arm.
The Model No. is located Rear of arm.
Serial No.
Model No. 1927
Retain these numbers for future reference.
DANGER
Always unplug before relamping. Replace bulb with same type rated 15 watts.
Do not reach for an appliance that has fallen into water. Unplug immediately.
Do not place or store appliance where it can fall or be pulled into a tub or sink.
Do not place in or drop into water or other liquid.
WARNING
1. Keep fingers away from all moving parts. Special care is required around the sewing
machine needle.
2. Always use the proper needle plate. The wrong plate can cause the needle to break.
3. Do not use bent needles.
4. Do not pull or push fabric while stitching. It may deflect the needle causing it to
break.
5. Switch the sewing machine off (‘0”) when making any adjustments in the needle
area, such as threading needle, changing needle, threading bobbin, or changing
presser foot, etc.
6. Always unplug sewing machine from the electrical outlet when removing covers,
lubricating, or when making any other user servicing adjustments mentioned in the
instruction manual.
7. Never operate on a soft surface such as a bed or couch where the air openings
may be blocked.
3
. ACCESSORIES 4
3. BEFORE SEWING 4
Detaching Extension Table
5
Connecting Foot Controller and Power Cord
6
Changing Needle
7
Changing Foot
8
Bobbin Winding
1 1
Inserting Bobbin
1 2
Adjusting Lower Tension
12
Drop Feed Lever
13
Threading Upper Thread
1 4
Twin Needle Threading
14
Decorative Tucks or Designs
15
Drawing Up Lower Thread
15
Foot Pressure
1 6
Fabric. Thread and Needle Table
17
Pattern Setting
18
I.. STRAIGHT SEWING 1 8
Pattern Selection Dial
1 8
Stitch Length Dial
19
Starting to Sew
1 9
Double Presser Foot Lifter
20
Cloth Guide
20
Adjusting Thread Tension
21
Applications of Straight Stitch
22
5. ZIGZAG SEWING 22
Zigzag Width Control
22
Needle Position Control
22
Thread Tension for Zigzag Stitch
23
6. MAKING BUTTONHOLES 23
Determine Length
23
Determine Width
.
25
Left and Right Side Balance of Buttonhole
26
Cutting Buttonhoies
26
Corded Buttonholes
27
7. SEWING ON BUTTONS 28
8. OVERCASTING 29
9. OVERLOCKING 30
Applications of the Elastic Overlockstitch
31
Application of Ultra Stretch
32
Application of Rick-Rack
33
Application of Decorative Fun Patterns
34
0. BLIND HEM STITCH
35
Elastic Blind Hem Stitch
36
1. STRETCH SEAM 37
2. ZIPPER SEWING 38
3. SHELL STITCHING 39
4. PIN TUCKING 40
5. QUILTING 41
6. SCALLOPING 42
7. MENDING 42
Patching
42
Mending a Rip
43
8. APPLIQUE WORK 44
9. EMBROIDERY 45
0. MAINTENANCE 45
Cleaning
46
Oiling
47
1. TROUBLE CHART 48
Changing Light Bulb
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3. BEFORE SEWING
Machine is stored in flat-bed style
which makes your work easier in
ordinary sewing.
I
Changing Needle
Set needle in the highest
position by turning handwheel
towards you.
—6—
Changing Foot
—
When you fail to catch the foot,
push the lever in the arrow
direction slightly.
‘,—
—7—
Bobbin Winding
Set needle in the highest position
by turning handwheel towards
you.
—8—
Push back to fold handle.
Pull out spool pin and put a felt
on spool pin.
—9—
Push bobbin to right and press
down foot controller.
—10—
Inserting Bobbin
—1 1—
Adjusting Lower Tension
To test bobbin tension, hang and
shake bobbin case as shown.
—12—
Threading Upper Thread
Raise presser foot lifter.
Raise take-up lever to the highest
position by turning handwheel
towards you.
—13—
Twin Needle Threading
Thread in the same way as
normal threading, except at
points ©, © and
—I
Decorative Tucks or
Designs
Any stitch can be used with the
twin needle for decorative effects.
Most attractive are the multiple
stitch zigzag and blind hem stitch
for fancy tucks. The satin stitch
or tapered zigzag designs in two
colors are effective for creative
trims.
Caution: Remember to use no more
than 2.5 zigzag width and needle
) position control at for twin
needle sewing.
—14—
Drawing Up Lower Thread
Foot Pressure
Push down the outer ring of the
pressure regulator. This will re
lease the pressure on the presser
foot. To increase the pressure,
push down inner pin until suitable
pressure is obtained.
Insufficient pressure may cause
poor feeding of the fabric, skipped
stitches, or difficulty in guiding
the fabric. If feed dogs or presser
foot marks appear on the fabric,
reduce the pressure.
When sewing multiple thickness
or heavy fabric, reduce the
pressure. Increase pressure when
sewing lighter weight fabrics.
—15—
abric. thread and needle table
THREAD NEEDLE
Cotton
FABRIC European Mercerized European U.SSize Point REMARKS
Covered
Polyester,
Cotton Cotton 705 1 5x1 Style
Silk, Nylon
(KNITS]
Silk Medium
HEAVY-WEIGHT; Double Nylon 80—90 11—14 to Heavy
30 50
knit, Power Net Ball
C C Poly
[LEATHER]
VINYLS FILMS 30 50 CC.Poly. 90 14 Wedge
LIGHT-TO.MEDIUM. 30 CCPoly. 90—100 14—16 Wedge
50
WEIGHT
Heavy
HEAVY LEATHER 30 CCPoly. 100—110 16—18 Wedge
Duty
(DECORATIVE TOUCHES]
TOP STITCHING Silk twist 100—11O 16—18 Regular
—16—
Pattern Setting
PATTERN COLOR
NAME CODE
TWIN
PATTERN SELECTOR NEEDLE
-z
1 —4
[I BUTTONHOLE ORANGE
YELLOW
5
w NvWWW ZIGZAG YELLOW
‘ STRETCH
YELLOW
BLIND HEM
‘. a •..a... •
8 , MULTIPLE
YELLOW
V v .
V ,- -
ZIGZAG
9 SCALLOP YELLOW
--
10 PEARL
S%4 DECORATIVE YELLOW
STRAIGHT
PURPLE
12
I/A\v/A\v/A\\ //A\V/tA
//A\V/AW/A RICK RACK PURPLE
1 3 DECORATIVE PURPLE
14 ULTRA
STRETCH PURPLE
15 OVERLOCK PURPLE
16 OVERLOCK PURPLE
17 BRIAR PURPLE
18 FISH PURPLE
19 SWAN PURPLE
f
—17—
4. STRAIGHT SEWING
Set machine as shown.
I I
—18—
Starting to Sew
Place fabric under foot about 1
cm (0.4”) inside the edge.
lower presser foot lifter.
Important:
Hold on both threads during the
sewing of the first 3—4 stitches
of the seam.
Double Presser Foot Lifter
In order to obtain winder gap
when using very thick materials,
firmly push presser foot lifter up
as far as it will go.
Reverse Sewing
To reinforce seam, sew back
wards to the edge of fabric by
pushing down reverse sewing
lever.
—19—
-
Cloth Guide
Use cloth guide when sewing a
long seam of regular distance
from edge of material.
Set guide in hole on arm, at right
of needle plate, and adjust
distance.
Run machine with edge of fabric
touching guide.
Position cloth guide at an angle
to sew a curved seam.
L —20—
surface of fabric
by turning tension dial.
Correct
Applications of Straight
Stitch
A. Seams
The normal stitch length for most
fabrics is 3, but the length chosen
should depend on the fabric and
area of usage. Usually, heavier
fabrics require longer stitches, and
lighter weight fabrics require
shorter stitches. For curved seams
and bias cut areas use a shorter
stitch length to add strength and
elasticity to the seam. -
B. Basting/Topstitching
Sewing a seam with a longer
stitch is useful for temporary
seams prior to fitting. Basting
stitches also may be used when
gathering in fullness. Topstitching
can be done very effectively with
the long straight stitch. For a
bolder stitch, two threads of the
same type can be threaded through
one needle (size 14 or 16). A )
heavier thread such as buttonhole
twist may be used fortopstitching,
but be sure to use a larger needle
(size 16 or 18). Basling instructions
in glossary.
—21—
5. ZIGZAG SEWING
Set machine as shown.
Zigzag
Needle Position Control
Straight stitch
Position stitch (width 2 5( Needle position can be changed
Left position by turning needle position
C
2
button sewing, control.
etc
When selecting position, make
C
Middle position
straight stitch, sure needle is in upper position
buttonholes, etc
to avoid tearing material or
Right position
C blind hem,
overlock, etc
bending needle.
—
Thread Tension for Zigzag
back side right side
Stitch
—22—
6.MAKING BUTTONHOLES
Set machine as shown.
-J
Determine Length N
Measure diameter and thickness marking
of button and add 0.3cm (1/8”)
for bar tacks.
3cm(1 /8”)
Mark buttonhole size on material.
length of a diameter
buttonhole
—23--
Bar tacking: Set pattern selection
dial to 1 (:) and sew 5-6
stitches.
—24—
Left and Right Side 4
Balance of Buttonhole
Stitch density on right and left
sides of buttonhole can be adjust
by buttonhole balance control
dial
+ =
—25—
Cutting Buttonholes
Stick a needle through bar tacks
to prevent over-cutting.
Corded Buttonholes
For stretch fabrics such as knits,
a corded buttonhole is effective
to keep finished buttonhole
in shape.
Hook filler cord on top spur and
lead ends of cord under foot, pull
taut, and hook them to bottom
notches as shown.
Proceed with stitching as for
regular buttonholes.
—26—
7. SEWING ON BUTTONS
/
Set machine as shown.
25
OR
—27---
8. OVERCASTING
ErEtE5g:of
/ N
For thick and elastic material:
Set machine as shown.
f B Sew in the same way above.
‘
1/ .
—28—
9. OVERLOCKING ‘I,
—29—
Applications of the Elastic
Overlockstitch
This stitch is very effective for
overcasting, edgestitching, etc,
on knits and very stretchy fabrics,
also, for decoration.
Topstitching
A decorative topstitch can be
produced with the elastic edging
stitch. Stitch around the structural
lines of the garments for a dramat
ic effect. Topstitch a braid or
decorative inset with the elastic
J edging to add an additional
decorative flair.
Pattern: ,U
Length: 5
width: 5
Feed Dog: Up
Pressure: Normal
Foot: Embroidery
Needle Position: L or R
Edging
As with the stretch blind hem,
the elastic edging stitch can be
used for a decorative edge on
place mats, napkins and table
cloths. Proceed as you would
with the stretch blind hem stitch,
but use the elastic edging stitch
instead.
Pattern :2
Length: 5
Width: 3-5
Feed Dog: Up
Pressure: Normal
Foot: Embroidery
Needle Position: M, L or R
—30—
Application of Ultra Stretch
Stitch
I1
A. Seaming
On most knits, a 3/16 inch finished
seam, such as stitch and overcast
or the overlock stitch, is more
desirable than a 5/8 inch opened
seam allowance. These stitches
can create a neater, more profes
sional finish, eliminate bulky seams
prevent curling, permit the gar
ment to “give” under stress, and
at the same time they cut down
on the amount of work involved
in making a garment. If ever in
doubt as to which of the two
stitches to use, test both on the
particular fabric in question and
choose according to their perform
ance.
The stitch and overcast stitch
is excellent for stretch fabrics
such as sweater knits, bathing suit
knits, and cotton knits. It has
the greatest strength and elasticity
of all.
For patterns with 3/1 6 inch seam
allowances: Feed the fabric such
that the needle goes over the
raw edge of the fabric when it
swings to the right.
For patterns with 5/8 inch seam
allowances: Feed the raw edge of
the fabric along the etched guide
line “1/2”, then trim away the
excess fabric close to the stitch
ing.
B. Procedure:
•Overlock stitching is used for
seaming and finishing the cut
edge of knit fabrics, all in one
operation.
•This overlock stitch is especially
good for stretch fabrics such
as double knit and jersey and
will give a firm, neat edge finish.
—31—
Application of Rick-Rack
I\wt’iI
A. Topstitching/Rick- Rack
A decorative topstitch can be
produced with the rick-rack
stitch. Stitch around the structural
lines of the garment for a special
effect. Topstitch braid or a deco
rative inset to add an additional
creative flair.
B. Tapering/Rick-Rack
The rick-rack stitch may be tape
red to form creative stems and
petals of flowers, embroidered
pictures and wall hangings. As in
tapering the zigzag, slowly turn
the stitch width lever from 0 to 5
and back to 0. A group of these
tapered rick-rack stitch will form a
bouquet-like effect.
C. Procedure:
•The elastic rick-rack stitch is a
zigzag line of stitching that is
desired so that seams may be
pressed open.
.Apply this stitch to areas of stress
on both wovens and knits.
•Use narrow width of zigzag as a
heavy duty triple stitch for seams.
‘Use medium and wide widths of
zigzag for overcasting edges of
seams, facings and hems of
heavier weight fabrics such as
terrycloth, and for attaching ela
stic. Use also for decorative
stitching
•Guide your fabric from the front.
Do not pull or push as it will
cause poor stitching.
—32—
Application of Decorative
Fun Patterns
Ij
A. Fun stitches-Swan-Fish- Briar
The reverse stitch patterns pro
duce swan, fish, briar designs for
use on household linens and
children clothes. These reverse
stitch pattern can be used to sew
in hems as the scallop stitch.
The reverse stitch patterns can
also be used for topstitching
bindings and ribbons for decorative
effect. This is done in the same
manner that lace is applied with
the zigzag stitch. The straight
stitched edge of the reverse stitch
patterns on the left should be
sewn on the left edge of the
binding or ribbon, This decorative
effect can be used on towels
and placemats for a pleasant
appearance. The reverse stitch
patterns can also be corded for
stronger decorative edges on place-
mats and tablecloths. Simply place
four strands of pearl cotton, em
broidery floss or yarn under the
presser foot. A transparent foot
will help guide the cord evenly
while sewing the reverse stitch
patterns. The reverse stitch pat
terns can be sewn with two threads
through one needle for a more
effective decorative stitch. Simply
thread two sewing threads through
the upper threading system. A
larger needle should be used to
accommodate the two threads.
Use this decorative technique for
enhancing tablecloths, placemats,
napkins, and curtains.
—33--
10. BLIND HEM STITCH
Set machine as shown.
-34—
® Correct seam.
Needle is catching edge of fold right side wrong side
too much.
© Needle is not catching edge of
fold at all.
,..
—35—
ii. STRET SEAMS
I ba-P°’° needle is esSeflti
paper may be laid under lnitS for
smoot’ feedflg.
1
A
Y pp elastiC tnple stitch
( Ug it-W nt fabriCS
ApP small zigzag Reduce upper
V
1
and lower thread teflSiof’
—36
12. ZIPPER SEWING
E
along seam line of the opening a
(2) Open the tacked seam and pull
out the lower material O.3cm(
/e”).
1
Place the folded edge over the right
side of the zipper and tack over it.
—37—
13. SHELL STITCHING
Silk, nylon organdy or similar
sheer fabrics are suitable.
3.5—5
fl H .
L4LJ
—38—
14. PIN TUCKING /
Set machine as shown.
-I
—39—
15. QUILTING
Set machine as shown.
from stitching.
Make notches on seam edge at
evenly spaced intervals.
—41—
_____ ____
17. MENDING
Patching
Set machine as shown.
EE
I c
3.5 5
SJ
•
••. : :. ....
•-v• • ••
. . ,
Mending a Rip
Set machine in the same way
as for patching.
Sew the edges of tear together
first.
Then sew two more seams on
either side.
A piece of gauze can be placed
underneath to reinforce the rip.
-42-
18. APPLIQUE WORK
Set machine as shown.
—43—
19. EMBROIDERY
Set machine as shown.
Cleaning
Remove foot and needle.
Remove needle plate.
—45—
Oiling
Use oil manufactured speciaU
for sewing machine use. Other
oils will eventually cause
mechanism to jam.
—46—
21. TROUBLE CHART
Breaking lower Thread not wound evenly on the bobbin P.10, P.15
thread or not drawn up correctly
Lower thread tension too tight P.12
Lint stuck in the bobbin case and inside Remove lint
the tension spring and fluff with a
cleaning brush
—47--
PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTION
The material Upper or lower thread tension too tight P.12, P.20
puckers
Stitch too long for material P18
Thread too thick P16
Incorrect threading of upper or lower thread P.1 3, P.1 1
trouble is still apparent in the machine, please consult your nearest dealer.
D not try to correct fault by yourself.
N
Changing Light Bulb
Unplug the machine.
Open face cover as shown.
—48—
570069 —111-C-i
Printed in Taiwan