Ever Sewn Hero Sewing Machine Instruction Manual
Ever Sewn Hero Sewing Machine Instruction Manual
com
m
.co
es
uid
-g
all
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
DANGER!
To reduce the risk of electric shock:
1. Never leave the machine unattended when it is plugged in.
2. Always unplug this machine from the electric outlet immediately after using and
before cleaning.
3. LED RADIATION: Do not view directly with optical instruments Class.
WARNING!
To reduce the risk of burns, fire, electric shock or injury to persons:
1. The machine mustn't be used by children under 8 or by people with reduced
physical, sensory or mental capabilities or if there is a lack of experience and
knowledge how to operate the machine. Unless they have been given
instruction concerning the use of the machine and the involved risks by a person
who is responsible for their safety.
2. Do not use this machine as a toy. Close attention is necessary when this
machine is used by children, near children or people with reduced sensation.
3. Use this machine only for its intended use as described in this manual. Use only
accessories recommended by the manufacturer.
4. Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the machine.
5. Never operate this machine if it has a damaged cord or plug, if it is not working
properly, if it has been dropped or damaged, or dropped into water. Return the
machine to the nearest authorized dealer or service centre for examination,
repair, electrical or mechanical adjustment.
6. Never operate the machine with any air openings blocked. Keep ventilation
openings of the machine and the foot control free from accumulation of lint,
dust, and loose cloth.
7. Keep fingers away from all moving parts. Special care is required around the
machine needle.
8. Always use the proper stitch plate. The wrong plate can cause needle breakage.
9. Do not use bent needles.
I
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
10. Do not pull or push the fabric while sewing. This can result in needle breakage.
11. Switch the machine off ("O") when making any adjustments in the needle area,
such as threading or changing the needle, threading the bobbin, or changing the
presser foot, and the like.
12. Always unplug the machine when performing cleaning or maintenance work
such as replacing the sewing light or when making any other user maintenance
adjustments mentioned in the instruction manual (disconnect the power plug).
Cleaning and maintenance work must not be carried out by children without
supervision.
13. Never drop or insert any object into any openings.
14. Use this machine only in dry and protected areas. Never operate the machine in
a damp or wet environment.
15. Do not operate the machine where aerosol spray products are being used or
where oxygen is being administered.
16. To disconnect, turn the power switch to ("O")(off), then remove the plug from the
outlet. Do not unplug by pulling the cord, instead grasp the plug to pull it from
the outlet.
17. If the supply cord of the foot control is damaged, it must be replaced by the
manufacturer or an appropriate service agent or a similar qualified person in
order to avoid endangerment.
18. Never place anything on the foot control.
19. When replacing the light bulb, always use the same type.
20. The machine may only be used in combination with a foot control of the type C-
9000.
21. The sound pressure level during normal operation is lower than 75dB(A).
22. This machine is provided with double insulation (except U.S.A/Canada). Use
only identical replacement parts. See instructions for Servicing of double-
insulated products.
II
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
III
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
m
they occur within the warranty period. The decision on how to deal with any such cases rests with
the local authorised servicing staff.
.co
Note:
If the machine is stored in a cold room, it should be brought to a warm room about one hour before
use.
Environmental protection
uid
Ever Sewn is committed to the protection of the environment. We strive to minimize the
environmental impact of our products by continuously improving product Design and our
technology of manufacturing. Do not dispose of electrical machines as unsorted municipal
waste, use separate collection facilities. Contact your local government for information
regarding the collection systems available.
If electrical machines are disposed of in landfills or dumps, hazardous substances can leak
into the groundwater and get into the food chain, damaging your health and well-being.
-g
When replacing old machines with new ones, the retailer is legally obligated to take back
your old machine for professional disposal free of charge.
all
IV
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
Contents
GETTING READY TO SEW
Principal parts of the machine ...............................................................................................................6
Accessories ...........................................................................................................................................7
Connecting the machine ........................................................................................................................8
Winding the bobbin...........................................................................................................................9-10
Inserting the bobbin .............................................................................................................................11
Threading the upper thread ............................................................................................................12-13
Using the needle threader ...................................................................................................................14
Using the net .......................................................................................................................................15
Adjusting presser foot pressure ...........................................................................................................16
Replacing the needle ...........................................................................................................................16
Matching needle/ fabric/ thread ...........................................................................................................17
Changing the presser foot ...................................................................................................................18
Type of presser foot chart ....................................................................................................................19
Two-step presser foot lifter ..................................................................................................................20
To raise or drop the feed dogs .............................................................................................................20
Information on the LCD Display .....................................................................................................21-24
Normal mode ..................................................................................................................................................21
Memory mode.................................................................................................................................................22
Embroidery mode..........................................................................................................................................23
Buttons of the machine ........................................................................................................................25
Operation buttons ...........................................................................................................................26-27
Function buttons .............................................................................................................................28-31
SEWING BASICS
Pattern chart ...................................................................................................................................32-33
Thread tension.....................................................................................................................................34
Useful skills.....................................................................................................................................35-36
Reverse ..........................................................................................................................................................35
Free arm .........................................................................................................................................................35
Sewing corners ...............................................................................................................................................35
Cutting the thread ...........................................................................................................................................36
Sewing on the heavy fabric.............................................................................................................................36
Selecting stitch ...............................................................................................................................37-38
Straight stitches and needle position ...................................................................................................39
Zigzag stitches.....................................................................................................................................39
Stretch stitch ........................................................................................................................................40
Overcasting stitches ............................................................................................................................41
Using the overcasting foot ..............................................................................................................................41
Using the all purpose foot ...............................................................................................................................41
3
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Blind hem/ lingerie stitch......................................................................................................................42
Buttonhole stitch .............................................................................................................................43-46
Making a buttonhole on stretch fabrics ...........................................................................................................46
Bar tack stitch ......................................................................................................................................47
Eyelet Stitch.........................................................................................................................................48
Button sewing ......................................................................................................................................49
Darning stitch .................................................................................................................................50-51
Zipper insertion...............................................................................................................................52-53
inserting a centered zipper .............................................................................................................................52
Inserting a side zipper.....................................................................................................................................53
Narrow hemming .................................................................................................................................54
Cording ................................................................................................................................................55
Single cording .................................................................................................................................................55
Triple cording ..................................................................................................................................................55
Satin stitch sewing ...............................................................................................................................56
Gathering .............................................................................................................................................57
Smocking .............................................................................................................................................58
Free motion darning, embroidery and monogramming ..................................................................59-60
Darning ...........................................................................................................................................................59
Embroidery .....................................................................................................................................................60
Monogramming...............................................................................................................................................60
Quilting ...........................................................................................................................................61-62
Attaching the edge/ quilting guide...................................................................................................................61
Joining the pieces of the fabric .......................................................................................................................61
Patchwork stitching.........................................................................................................................................62
Fagoting...............................................................................................................................................62
Patchwork stich ...................................................................................................................................62
Scallop stitch .......................................................................................................................................63
Scallop hem ....................................................................................................................................................63
Scallop edging ................................................................................................................................................63
Walking foot .........................................................................................................................................64
Mirror ...................................................................................................................................................65
Elongation............................................................................................................................................66
Using the twin needle .....................................................................................................................67-68
Memory...........................................................................................................................................69-73
Combining patterns.........................................................................................................................................69
Editing patterns...............................................................................................................................................71
Clearing patterns ............................................................................................................................................72
Adding patterns...............................................................................................................................................72
Recalling and sewing the memorized pattern.................................................................................................73
4
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Important Embroidery information .......................................................................................................74
Embroidery threads ........................................................................................................................................74
Lower threads .................................................................................................................................................74
Stabilizer .........................................................................................................................................................75
Adhesive Spray...............................................................................................................................................75
Iron-on interfacing...........................................................................................................................................76
Attaching the embroidery foot..............................................................................................................77
Embroidery unit overview ...............................................................................................................78-80
Connecting the embroidery unit......................................................................................................................79
Removing the embroidery unit........................................................................................................................80
Embroidery hoop overview .............................................................................................................81-84
Attaching a stabilizer to the fabric...................................................................................................................81
Hopping the fabric...........................................................................................................................................82
Using embroidery sheet..................................................................................................................................83
Attaching the embroidery hoop.......................................................................................................................84
Removing the embroidery hoop......................................................................................................................84
Embroidery design types .....................................................................................................................85
Built-in embroidery pattern ..................................................................................................................86
Built-in embroidery letter ................................................................................................................87-88
Designs from USB ..........................................................................................................................89-91
Starting to sew embroidery.............................................................................................................92-93
Editing the embroidery design ........................................................................................................94-98
Basic setting ...................................................................................................................................................94
Advanced setting ............................................................................................................................................97
Load a Design after interruption ...................................................................................................99-100
APPENDIX
Warning functions.......................................................................................................................101-105
Warning message .........................................................................................................................................101
Warning sound..............................................................................................................................................105
Buzzer sound.....................................................................................................................................106
Maintenance ...............................................................................................................................107-108
Cleaning the screen......................................................................................................................................107
Cleaning the sewing machine surface ..........................................................................................................107
Cleaning the hook.........................................................................................................................................107
Trouble shooting guide................................................................................................................109-111
5
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
6
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Accessories
1 2 3 4
Standard
1. All purpose foot (T)
2. Zipper foot (I)
3. Buttonhole foot (D)
4. Overcasting foot (E)
m
5 6 7 8 9 5. Blind hem foot (F)
6. Satin stitch foot (A)
7. Button sewing foot (H)
.co
8. Simple embroidery foot
9. Bobbin (3x)
10 11 12 13 14 10. Edge/quilting guide
11. Spool holder (Large)
12. Spool holder (Small)
13. Spool pin felt
es
15 16 17 18 14. Second spool pin
15. Screwdriver (L & S)
16. Brush/ Seam ripper
17. Needle (3x)
uid
18. Net
19 20
19. Embroidery set (L-110*170mm)
20. Soft cover
-g
21 22 23 24
Optional
21. Hemmer foot (K)
22. Cording foot (M)
all
7
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Caution:
Always make sure that the machine is
unplugged from power source and the main
switch is on ("O"). when the machine is not in
use and before inserting or removing parts.
Foot Control
With the sewing machine turned off, insert the
foot control plug into its connector on the
sewing machine.
Turn on the sewing machine, and then slowly
depress the foot control to start sewing.
Release the foot control to stop the sewing
machine.
Attention:
Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt as how
to connect the machine to the power source.
8
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
1. Place the thread and spool holder onto the spool pin.
For smaller spools of thread, place spool holder with the small
side next to the spool or use the small spool holder.
Note:
If using special thread which winds quickly off the spool attach a
net to the spool before using and use the larger spool holder.
Reduce the thread tension if necessary.
2. Draw the thread from the spool through the upper thread guide.
3. Guide the thread around the thread guide pulling the thread
through the pre-tension spring as illustrated.
5. Place the thread end through one of the inner holes in the
bobbin as illustrated and place empty bobbin on the spindle.
9
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
10.After the bobbin has wound a few turns stop the machine and
cut the thread near the hole of the bobbin. Continue filling the
bobbin until it is full.
Once the spool is full, it rotates slowly. Release the pedal or
stop the machine.
Push the bobbin winder spindle to left.
10
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
11
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
m
.co
es
uid
-g
Please Note:
It is important to carry out the threading correctly as by not doing
so several sewing problems could result.
all
1. Lift up the spool pin. Place the spool of thread on the spool
pin so that the thread comes from the front of the spool, then
place the spool cap at the end of the spool pin.
Note:
In order to prevent tangling of the thread, please use a spool net.
The net is especially usefull to work from large or loose wound
spools.
12
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
2. Draw the thread from the spool through the upper thread
guide.
3. Guide the thread around the thread guide pulling the thread
through the pre-tension spring as illustrated.
6. At the top of this movement, pass the thread from right to the
left through the slotted eye of the take-up lever and then
downwards again.
13
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Attention:
Turn power switch to the off position ("O").
14
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Net * If the net is too long, cut the net to match the
size of the spool.
Thread
Spool pin
Spool holder
15
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
16
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
9-11 (70-80) Lightweight fabrics-thin cottons, voile, Light-duty thread in cotton, nylon,
serge, silk, muslin, Qiana, interlocks, polyester or cotton wrapped
cotton knits, tricot, jerseys, crepes, polyester.
m
woven polyester, shirt & blouse fabrics.
11-14 (80-90) Medium weight fabrics-cotton, satin, Most threads sold are medium size and
kettleclote, sailcloth, double knits, suitable for these fabrics and needle
.co
lightweight woollens. sizes.
Please Note:
- In general, fine threads and needles are used for sewing fine fabrics, and thicker threads are used
for sewing heavy fabrics.
- Always test thread and needle size on a small piece of fabric which will be used for actual sewing.
- Use the same thread for needle and bobbin.
- Use a backing for fine or stretchy fabrics.
-g
all
17
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
18
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Simple
Buttonhole foot (D) embroidery foot
Walking foot
Satin stitch foot (A) (Optional)
19
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
Note:
The needle must always be at the highest
position.
20
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
21
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Memory mode
Memory mode display
1. Selection frame
2. Memory module with unit
3. Empty memory module
m
4. Current memory module
5. Pattern number and pattern
6. Auto-stop
.co
7. Mirror
8. Needle up position
9. Sound on
10. Elongation
11. Stitch width
12. Stitch length
es
13. Current pattern group
14. Current memory unit
15. Total of memory units
16. Memory cursor
uid
-g
all
22
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Embroidery mode
Embroidery mode display -
type selection display
1. Built-in Embroidery pattern
2. Built-in Embroidery letter
3. Designs from USB
23
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
24
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
1. Start/stop button
2. Reverse/ Exit button
3. Auto-lock/ Trace button
4. Needle up/down position button
5. Speed limiting adjustment dial
6. OK button
7. Arrow buttons
8. Direct pattern selection and number buttons
9. Mirror button
10. Elongation/ Resize button
11. Twin needle/ Rotate button
12. Stitch length adjustment/ Stitch forward/back button
13. Stitch width adjustment/ Color forward/back button
14. Memory/ Setup button
15. Clear/ Return button
16. Pattern group selection/ Color steup button
Please Note:
The icon on the button is for sewing model, and the icon in the side of button is for embroidery model.
If you want to get more detailed information, please refer the user's manual.
25
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Operation buttons
Start/stop button
The machine will start running when Start/stop
button is pressed and will stop when pressed
the second time.
The machine will rotate slowly at the beginning
of the sewing.
m
upward " " the needle moves to the highest
position and will stop there after sewing.
Press the button so the arrow on the LCD points
downwards " " the needle moves to the
.co
lowest position and will stop there after sewing.
Please Note:
During sewing, press the needle up/down
button, the machine will stop automatically.
es
In the memory mode, the Needle up/ down
position button use only in the embroidery
display.
uid
Arrow buttons
Use the buttons to select desired pattern,
function... etc.
OK button
Press this button to confirm the selection.
In the normal mode press the button to into
pattern browser.
In the memory mode press the button to into
pattern browser.
27
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Number buttons
Except the Direct pattern mode, the other
mode can be selected by pressing the desired
numbers.
Press the number buttons for selecting the
pattern needed.
For example: pattern 36
28
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
Function buttons
Mirror button
Except the Direct Patterns 0 and the patterns
86-98 from the Group Patterns "A", the other
patterns can be mirror imaged by pressing the
mirror button.
The machine will continue to sew the reflected
pattern until the mirror button is pressed again.
The mirror function also will be cancel if the
pattern changed.
A. Normal pattern
B. Mirror image pattern
A B
29
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
30
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
GETTING READY TO SEW
31
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Pattern chart
Direct patterns
m
A Group Patterns
.co
es
uid
-g
all
B Group Patterns
32
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
33
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Thread tension
- Basic thread tension setting: "4"
Loose Tight
- The recommend thread tension for embroidering is "2" - "6".
- To increase the tension, turn the dial to the next number up. To
reduce the tension, turn the dial to the next number down.
- Proper setting of tension is important to good sewing.
- For all decorative sewing you will always obtain a nicer stitch
and less fabric puckering when the upper thread appears on
the bottom side of your fabric.
- There is no single tension setting appropriate for all the stitch
functions and fabrics.
Surface
Bobbin thread
Reverse side
Thread tension is too loose for straight stitch sewing. Turn dial
to higher number.
Thread tension is too tight for straight stitch sewing. Turn dial to
lower number.
34
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Useful skills
Reverse
Reverse stitching is used to secure the
threads at the beginning and at the end of a
seam.
Free arm
Free-arm sewing is convenient for sewing
tubular areas such as pant hems and cuffs.
Sewing corners
1. Stop the sewing machine when you reach a
corner.
2. Lower the needle into the fabric manually or
5 by pressing the needle up/ down button
once.
3. Raise the presser foot.
4. Use the needle as a pivot and turn the fabric.
2 5. Lower the presser foot and resume sewing.
35
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
36
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Selecting stitch
Ten of the most frequently used utility stitches
can quickly be selected with the direct pattern
selection and number buttons.
Select the desired stitch from those shown on
the top cover.
m
1. Turn on the sewing machine.
37
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Please Note:
Press the OK button can return to the
pattern browser display.
Please Note:
Press the OK button can return to the
pattern browser display.
38
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Zigzag stitches
5 6 7
39
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
SEWING BASICS
Stretch stitch
3 4 7 7
T A
Straight stitch
40
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Overcasting stitches
Sewing overcasting stitches along the edges of fabric to prevent them from fraying.
E
2.0~3.0 5.0
Attention:
The overcasting foot should be used to sew
with Direct Patterns 5 and 8 only and do not
set the stitch width narrower than "5.0".
It is possible that needle could hit the presser
foot and break when sewing other patterns and
width.
2.0-3.0 2.5~5.0
41
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Blind Hem
Secure the bottoms of skirts and pants with a blind hem, this stitch will sew without stitches
showing on right side of fabric.
9 A-03 A-04 9 : Blind hem/ lingerie for firm fabrics
A-03 : Blind hem for stretch fabrics
F 1.0~2.0 2.5~4.0 A-04 : Blind hem for stretch fabrics
m
5mm 5mm Fold the fabric as illustrated with the reverse
side uppermost.
.co
First carry out an overcasting stitch as shown
in left picture.
Please Note:
It takes practice to sew blind hem. Always
make a sewing test first.
Reverse Overcasting Reverse
side stitch side
es
Place the fabric under the foot. Turn the
handwheel forwards by hand until the needle
swings fully to the left. It should just pierce the
a fold of the fabric. If it does not, adjust the stitch
width accordingly.
uid
Right
side
Reverse
side
42
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Buttonhole stitch
Buttonhole sewing to match the size of the button is possible.
For stretch fabric or thin fabric, it is recommended to use a stabilizer for a better buttonhole
finish.
0 0 : For thin or medium fabric
A-86 : For thin or medium fabric
0.3~1.0 2.5~7.0
A-88 : For horizontal buttonholes on thick
fabrics
A-86 A-88 A-89
A-89 : For thin or medium fabric
0.3~1.0 2.5~5.5 A-87 : For suits or overcoats.
A-90 : For thick coats
A-87 A-90 A-91
A-91 : For jeans or trousers
43
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Please Note:
The buttonhole stitch was selected and the
start/stop button was pressed while the
buttonhole lever is raised, the LCD will display
the warning message to remind you to lower
the buttonhole lever.
Please Note:
Gently feed the fabric by hand.
Before stopping, the machine will automatically
sew a reinforcement stitch after the buttonhole
is sewn.
44
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
* Buttonholes are sewn from the front of the presser foot to the back, as shown.
A-92
Please Note:
After finishing, the stitch other than the
buttonhole, bar tack or darning stitch was
selected and the start/stop button was pressed
while the buttonhole lever is lowered, the LCD
will display the warning message to remind you
to raise the buttonhole lever.
45
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Making a buttonhole on
stretch fabrics
When sewing buttonholes on stretch fabric, hook
heavy thread or cord under the buttonhole foot.
Please Note:
It is suggested that you use interfacing on the
backside of the fabric.
46
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
A
D 0.4~1.0 1.0~3.0
m
Extend the button holder plate and set to the
desire bar tack length.
Adjust the stitch width and stitch length to
.co
es personalize the stitches.
Starting
2mm point
98 Please Note:
It is suggested that you use interfacing on the
backside of the fabric.
47
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Eyelet stitch
Eyelet stitches are used for making belt holes and other similar applications.
Please Note:
- When using the eyelet punch, place thick paper
or some other protective sheet under the fabric
before punching the hole in the fabric.
- If thin thread is used, the stitching may be
coarse. If this occurs, sew the eyelet twice
one on top of the other.
48
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Button sewing
A-96
H
2.4~4.5
Please Note:
When you finish the work, move the drop feed
control to " " to raise the feed dogs.
49
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Darning stitch
Darning a small hole or a tear before it becomes larger can save a garment. Choose a fine
thread in a color as color as close to your garment possible.
A-93
D 1.0~2.0 3.5~7.0
Start b
50
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Please Note:
When lowering the presser foot, do not push in
2mm the front of the presser foot, otherwise the
darning will not be sewn with the correct size.
Please Note:
If the fabric does not feed, for example,
because it is too thick, increase the stitch length.
51
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Zipper Insertion
This foot can be set to sew on each side of the zipper, the The edge of the foot guides the
zipper to ensure straight placement.
1
Attention:
Zipper foot should be used for sewing width
1.5~3.0 3.5 center needle position straight stitch only. It is
m
possible that needle could hit the presser foot
and break when sewing other patterns.
.co
Inserting a centered zipper
5mm - Baste the zipper opening on the garment.
Reverse Basting
stitches stitching
- Press open the seam allowance.
es
Basting Place the zipper face down on the seam
stitching allowance with the teeth against the seam
line. Baste the zipper tape.
Wrong Wrong
side side
uid
52
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Wrong
side
53
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Narrow hemming
The hemmer foot is used to stitch the narrow rolled hems usually found on shirt tails, table linens
and along the edge of frills.
54
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Cording
Used for embellishing 1 to 3 cords or decorative threads.
Sew over one strand of cording to create a pretty swirled design on a jacket or vest or sew over three
strands of cording for border trims. Pearl cotton, knitting yarn, embroidery floss, lace thread, fine wool
or lily yarn can be used for cording.
* The cording foot accessory is optional. It is not included with this machine.
Single cording
Mark the design on the fabric. Insert the cord
in the center groove of the cording foot from
the right side opening. Pull the cord about
5cm (2 inches) behind the foot.
The grooves under the foot will hold the length
of the cord in place while the stitches are being
form over the cord.
Select the stitch and adjust the stitch width so
that the stitches are just covering the cord.
Lower the foot and sew slowly, guiding the cord
over the design.
6 A-10 A-28
Triple cording
Push the sewing thread to the left and insert
three cords into the grooves of the foot and
pull about 5cm (2 inches) of the cords
behind the foot.
Select the desired pattern and adjust the stitch
width so that the stitches are just covering the
cords. Lower the foot and sew slowly guiding
the cords.
55
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
0.3~2.0 2.5~7.0
A-25 A-26 A-27 A-28 A-29 A-30 A-31 A-32 A-33 A-34 A-35 A-36
Please Note:
When sewing very thin fabrics, it is suggested
that you use interfacing on the backside of the
fabric.
56
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Gathering
The Gathering Foot is used for gathering fabrics. Ideal for clothing as well as home decor,
works best on thin to medium weight fabrics.
1 * The Gathering foot accessory is optional. It is
not included with this machine.
4.0 3.5
m
Gathered fabric
Remove the presser foot holder and attach the
gathering foot, lowering the tension setting to
.co
below 2.
Place fabric to be gathered under presser foot
to the right of the presser foot.
Sew a row of stitching, keeping the raw edge of
fabric aligned with the right edge of foot.
The stitches automatically cause the fabric to
es
gather. Suitable for light to medium weight
fabrics.
gathering foot.
- Place the fabric to be gathered with right side
up under the foot.
- Place top layer of the fabric right side down in
all
the slot.
- Guide the two layers as illustrated.
Note:
- When testing machine for adjustments to
achieve desired fullness, work with 10"
increments of the fabric, trims or elastic. This
makes it easier to determine the adjustments
and how much change is needed for your
project. Always test on your project fabric and
on the same grainline as will be used in your
finished project.
- Sew slow to medium speed for better fabric
control.
57
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Smocking
The decorative stitch created by stitching or embroidering over gathers is called "smocking". It
is used to decorate the front of blouses or cuffs. The smocking stitch adds texture and elasticity
to fabric.
A-08 A-09
58
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
3.5~5.0
a b
Darning
First sew around the edges of the hole (to
secure the threads). Working from left to
right, sew over the hole in a constant and
continuous movement.
Turn the work by 1/4 and sew over the first
stitching moving the work slower over the hole
to separate the threads and not form big gaps
between the threads.
Please Note:
Free motion darning is accomplished without
the sewing machine internal feed system.
Movement of the fabric is controlled by the
operator. It is necessary to coordinate sewing
speed and movement of fabric.
59
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Embroidery
Select zigzag stitch pattern and adjust the
stitch width as desired.
Stitch along the outline of the design by moving
the embroidery hoop. Make sure to maintain a
constant speed.
Monogramming
Select the zigzag stitch pattern and adjust
the stitch width as desired. Sew at a
constant speed, moving the hoop slowly
along the lettering.
When the letter is finished. Secure with a
reinforcement stitches at the end by press
Auto-lock button.
Please Note:
When you finish the work, move the drop feed
control to " " to raise the feed dogs.
60
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Quilting
Sandwiching batting between the top and bottom layers of fabric is call "Quilting".
The top layer is usually formed by multiple geometrically shaped pieces of materials joined
together.
1.0~3.0 3.5
Note:
When using the quilting foot, only use center
needle position stitches to prevent machine
damage.
2.5 3.5
61
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
T A
m
.co Place the center of the presser foot on the
seam line of the joined pieces of fabric and
sew over the seam.
es
uid
Fagoting
A-07
T
-g
Stitching across an open seam is called "fagoting". It is used on blouses and children's
clothing. This stitch is more decorative when thicker thread is used.
- Separate the folded edges of the fabric
all
62
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Scalloping
The wave-shaped repeating pattern that looks like shells is called "scalloping". It is used on
the collars of blouses and to decorate the edges of projects.
Wrong side
of fabric
63
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Walking foot
1 * The walking foot accessory is optional. It is not included with this
machine.
Always try to sew first without the walking foot accessory which should be used only when
necessary.
It is easier to guide the fabric and you have a better view of the seam when using the standard,
regular foot on your machine. Your sewing machine offers excellent stitch quality on a wide range of
fabrics from delicate chiffons to multiple layers of denim.
The Walking Foot accessory equalizes the feeding of the upper and lower layers of fabric and
improves the matching of plaids, stripes and patterns. It also helps to prevent uneven feeding of very
difficult fabrics.
Lift the presser foot lifter to raise the presser foot bar.
Draw the bobbin thread up and place both the bobbin thread
and the needle thread behind the walking foot attachment.
64
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Mirror
Please Note:
- Direct Patterns 0 and Patterns 86-98 from
Group Pattern "A" cannot be mirror imaged.
- Mirror imaged patterns can also be combined
with other patterns.
A B
65
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Elongation
A-13 A-14 A-15 A-16 A-17 A-18 A-19 A-20 A-21 A-22 A-23 A-24
0.3~1.0 2.5~7.0
A-25 A-26 A-27 A-28 A-29 A-30 A-31 A-32 A-33 A-34 A-35 A-36
Please Note:
A Group Patterns 13-36 can be elongated and
x2
mirrored simultaneously.
x3
x4
x5
66
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
m
Attention:
When using twin needles, use the all purpose
foot (T) regardless of what kind of sewing foot
.co
will be carried out.
Use only twin needle assemblies with max.
2mm needle distance.
es
Follow the instructions for single-needle
threading using the horizontal spool pin.
Thread through the left needle.
Set the second spool pin into the hole on the
top of the machine. Thread through remaining
uid
67
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Please Note:
- When sewing with twin needle, always
proceed slowly, and make sure to maintain a
low speed to insure quality stitching.
- When double needle sewing has been
selected, it will remain active even the stitch
pattern is changed. To deactivate double
needle sewing press the double needle
button again.
68
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Memory
Combined patterns can be stored for later use. Since stored patterns are not lost after the
sewing machine is turned off, they can be recalled at any time. This is convenient for patterns,
such as names, that will be used often.
Please Note:
- Multiple patterns selecting from pattern groups , , , can be combined together.
- Direct Patterns 0 and Patterns 86-98 from Group Pattern "A" cannot be entered into memory.
- This machine has 4 modules of program memory and each module can retain 20 units of stitches.
- All the units in the memory can be edited to set its function such as Stitch length, Stitch width,
Elongation, Mirror, and Auto-lock.
Combining patterns
To store the combination of characters or decorative stitches.
69
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Attention:
The selected pattern will be cleared from the memory module
after closing the machine if you do not press the memory
button again when you have completed your selection.
70
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Editing patterns
1. Press the memory button to enter the memory mode.
4. Use the arrow buttons to select the pattern that you wish to
edit while in the memory mode.
The stitch length, stitch width, Elongation, Mirror imaging and
Auto-lock of the patterns can be adjusted.
71
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
Clearing patterns
1. Use the arrow buttons to move the cursor to the pattern that
you want to delete.
m
.co
2. Press the clear/ return button to delete the selected pattern
and all patterns in the back will be moved one memory
position forward.
es
uid
Adding patterns
1. Use the arrow buttons to move the cursor to the pattern that
you want to delete.
-g
all
72
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
ORDINARY SEWING
The cursor on the LCD display will move along with the
sequential pattern while sewing.
Please Note:
- If the cursor stays in a vacant position in the end, the
machine will start sewing from the first pattern.
- If the cursor stays under a specific pattern, the machine will
start sewing from that pattern.
Embroider threads A good thread is essential for embroidery to avoid poor stitch formation, thread
breakage, etc. EverSewn is recommending using Isacord® thread for your embroidery.
Polyester threads
Polyester with a brilliant sheen is a hard wearing colorfast thread and has a high tensile strength
which is suitable for all types of embroidery.
Rayon threads
Rayon is a soft viscose fiber with a brilliant sheen and suitable for fine, delicate embroidery, or items
that will not receive excessive wear and tear.
Metallic threads
Metallic thread is a light- to medium weight thread suitable for special effects in embroidery.
Reduce the speed and the upper thread tension when embroidering with metallic threads.
Embroidery needle
- Correct size thread must correspond with correct size needle.
- Replace the needle regularly.
Note:
Use the second spool pin when using metallic or specialty threads.
Lower threads
Bobbin Fill (special bobbin thread)
Bobbin Fill is an especially soft and light polyester thread suitable for bobbin thread. This special
bobbin thread ensures a steady thread tension and an optimal intertwining of the upper and bobbin
thread.
Note:
In most cases, bobbin thread for embroidery is either white or black. Some special cases require the
same thread in top and bobbin.
74
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Cut-away stabilizers
- One or more layers can be used.
- Available in different weights.
- For more stability, apply to the wrong side of the material with temporary adhesive spray before
hooping.
- Carefully cut away from the back of the embroidery after stitching.
- Designs are not skewed.
- Stabilizer will remain under larger embroidered areas.
Application: For all elastic materials.
Adhesive Spray
Avoid using spray adhesive next to your embroidery system.
- At a distance of 25-30 cm use adhesive spray carefully.
- Spray the stabilizer and adhere to the wrong side of the material carefully smoothing
material so that there are no puckers.
Application:
- Stretch and knitted material: to retain shape.
- Smooth material: to avoid slipping of material layers.
- Appliqués can be exactly positioned.
- Material pieces: position material pieces on stabilizer, e.g.pocket flaps.
- Napped materials (i.e. velvet) that should not be clamped in the hoop to avoid getting hoop marks.
- To fix the parts to be embroidered.
75
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Iron-on interfacing
Iron-on interfacings are available in a variety of weights. Iron-on
interfacings should be selected to suit the material being used. Use an
iron-on interfacing which is easily removable from the material.
Iron-on interfacings are pressed (fused) to the wrong side of the material
Application: To provide body and shape for the materials onto which
designs will be placed, use the appropriate stabilizer.
Application:
- Intended for delicate materials such as jersey or silk etc.
- For hard-to-hoop parts and materials.
Note:
Make sure that the adhesive residue on needle, stitch plate and hook area is removed.
Application:
- Ideal for toweling, velvet, bouclé etc.
- Ideal for fine, sheer materials such as organdy, batiste, etc.
- For lace embroidery.
76
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
m
Press the lever (a) and the foot will disengage.
.co
es
Loosen the screw (b) counterclockwise to remove the presser
foot holder (c).
b
uid
c
-g
77
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Note:
- Do not touch the embroidery unit detection
device. The connector could be damaged,
and it may cause malfunctions.
- Do not lift up on the embroidery carriage, and
do not forcefully move it. It may cause
malfunctions.
Note:
Do not carry the embroidery unit by holding the
release button compartment.
78
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
79
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Attention:
- To remove the embroidery hoop, please refer
page 84.
- To return the embroidery carriage, please refer
page 98.
a Please Note:
When you finish the work, move the drop feed
b control to " " to raise the feed dogs.
a
b
80
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
81
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
m
.co 2. Make the fabric with right side upward.
Place the fabric with the stabilizer material
on top of the outer hoop.
es
uid
Attention:
Thick layers of fabric and stabilizer may cause
skipped stitches, or broken threads, needles
and the embroidery hoops.
82
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
83
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Attention:
Do not embroider fabrics that are too thick.
When attach the embroidery hoop to the
embroidery unit, to check the fabric thickness.
If there is space between the presser foot and
the fabric, the fabric can be embroidered. If
there is not space, do not embroider the fabric.
Otherwise, the needle may break, resulting in
injury.
84
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
85
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
86
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
m
.co
Press the arrow buttons for letter selecting.
Press the OK button for enter.
Press the C button for deleting.
es
To change the letter type, move the cursor to
icon at lower right corner.
uid
87
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
88
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Note:
- The USB storage device such as RAM disk is not included with the machine, but such kind of
devices are easily available in computer shops and camera shops.
- The USB storage device must be of either FAT16 or FAT32 formats only. The USB storage device
max allowed capacity is 32GB.
89
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Attention:
If the funnel-shaped icon pops on, it indicates
that data transfer is in progress, be sure to wait
and not to interrupt until this icon disappears.
After this icon disappears, the new patterns can
be downloaded from the USB storage device.
Attention:
A warning message will pop up when the
selected pattern has exceeded the max
allowed size of 110*170 mm, or the color mix
has exceeded 30 colors.
90
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
91
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
m
.co
Set the embroidery thread, thread the needle
and embroidery foot.
es
uid
Attention:
- If the thread is pulled too tight, the needle
may break or bend.
-g
92
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Note:
To simply threading of the new thread color and
for easier trim of the jumping stitches the
embroidery hoop can be moved forwards by
pressing the Auto-lock/ Trace button button.
By pressing the Auto-lock/ Trace button again,
the embroidery hoop goes back to the correct
position.
93
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Embroidery hoop
These flash if the pattern was resized, the layout
was adjusted, or the recommended embroidery
hoop size was changed. Embroidery hoop icons
that appear in gray cannot be used.
94
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Note:
Not all designs are suitable to be scaled to 80%.
95
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Multi color
Single color
96
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Advanced setting
Press the button to open setup program
and change the embroidery mode setting,
press the again to save the set and leave setup
program.
In the setup program, the machine settings or
m
function for embroidery can be customized or
executed.
There are five functions in the program, use
the arrow buttons to select the function.
Buzzer sound
The buzzer sound can be set on/ off by
pressing the arrow buttons .
97
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Attention:
- The needle must be in the highest position.
- Do not return the carriage with the
embroidery hoop attached.
98
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
99
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
EMBROIDERY
Note:
Always remember all made design editings in
case of any interruption to be able to continue
embroidering the design.
100
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Warning functions
Warning message
Presser foot is not ready for sewing
This message is displayed when the Start/stop button or the
needle up/down position button is pressed while the presser
foot is raised.
Bobbin winding
This message is displayed when the bobbin winder is winding
the bobbin.
101
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
m
BH lever is not lowered
This message is displayed when the buttonhole or darning
.co
stitch was selected and the start/stop button was pressed while
the buttonhole lever is raised.
es
Turn off the machine, the plug is not attached correctly.
The messages are displayed when the embroidery unit plug is
not attached correctly.
uid
-g
all
102
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Loading.
A embroidery pattern is loading.
103
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Delete pattern?
This message is displayed when the machine is in embroidery
mode and you pressed the button .
104
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Warning sound
- When operating correctly: 1 beep
- When the memory is full with 20 units of pattern: 3-short
beeps
- When operating incorrectly: 3-short beeps
- When the sewing machine is in trouble and can't sew: 3-short
beeps
It means that the thread is twisted or jammed and the hand
wheel axle can't move. Please look through the "Trouble
shooting guide" to find the solution. After the problem has
been solved, the machine will continue to sew.
Please Note:
If the problem is still not solved, please contact your local dealer.
Attention:
During the sewing, if the thread get jammed inside the hook
stopping the needle from moving and you continue pressing the
foot control, the security switch will stop the machine completely.
In order to restart the sewing machine, you will have to turn the
on/off switch to the OFF position and then ON again.
105
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Buzzer sound
Hold on the button and turn on the power switch.
The buzzer sound can be set on/ off by pressing the arrow
buttons .
Sound on
Sound off
106
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Maintenance
Attention:
Disconnect the power cord from the wall socket before cleaning
the display and sewing machine surface, otherwise injury or
electrical shock may result.
m
Cleaning the screen
If the front panel is dirty, wipe it gently with a soft, dry cloth.
Do not use any organic solvents or detergents.
.co
Cleaning the sewing machine surface
es
If the surface of the sewing machine is dirty, lightly soak a cloth
in mild detergent, squeeze it out firmly and then wipe the
surface. After cleaning it once in this way, wipe the surface
again with a dry cloth.
uid
Attention:
This machine is equipped with a 100mW LED lamp.
If lamp replacement is needed, please contact nearest
authorized retailer.
-g
Attention:
Disconnect the machine from the wall outlet before carrying out
any maintenance.
107
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
Clean the feed dog and bobbin case with a brush. Also clean
them, using a soft, dry cloth.
108
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
5. The thread is wound around the spool 5. Remove the reel and wind thread onto
holder pin. reel. 12
1. The needle is not inserted correctly. 1. Remove and reinsert needle (flat side
towards the back). 16
3. Wrong needle size for the fabric. 3. Choose a needle to suit the thread and
fabric. 17
Needle 4. The wrong foot is attached. 4. Select the correct foot. -
breaks
5. The needle clamp screw is loose. 5. Use the screwdriver to firmly tighten the
screw. 16
6. The presser foot that is used is not 6. Attach the presser foot that is appro-
appropriate for the type of stitch that you priate for the type of stitch that you wish -
wish to sew. to sew.
7. The upper thread tension is too tight. 7. Loosen the upper thread tension. 34
1. The machine is not correctly threaded. 1. Check the threading. 12
2. The bobbin case is not correctly 2. Thread the bobbin case as illustrated. 11
Loose
stitches 3. Needle/ fabric/ thread combination is 3. The needle size must suit the fabric and
wrong. thread. 17
109
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
4. The stitch length is too long for the 4. Make stitch dense.
fabric. 30
5. If you are sewing thin fabric. 5. Sew with stabiliser material under the
17
fabric.
1. The correct presser foot is not used. 1. Select the correct foot. -
Patterns are
distorted 2. The needle thread tension is too tight. 2. Loosen the thread tension . 34
The 1. Thread is caught in the hook. Remove the upper thread and bobbin case,
machine turn the handwheel backwards and forwards 107
jams 2. The feed dogs are packed with lint. by hand and remove the thread remands.
1. Fluff or oil have collected on the hook 1. Clean the hook and feed dog as described.
or needle bar. 107
Embroidery 1. The embroidery unit is not set up 1. Set the embroidery unit up correctly.
correctly.
79
unit does
not move
2. No pattern selected. 2. Select a pattern. 85
110
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
APPENDIX
2. The thread tension is incorrect. 2. Adjust the tension of the upper thread. 34
3. The fabric is not fully stretched on the 3. Stretch the fabric properly on the
embroidery hoop. The fabric is loose. embroidery hoop. 82
9. The carriage was moved while the 9. If the carriage is moved during the process,
embroidery hoop was being removed the pattern may be misaligned.
or attached during embroidery. Be careful when removing or attaching the -
embroidery hoop.
111
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
m
.co
es
uid
-g
all
021H4BXXXX(EN)