Lowering your needle bar slightly, eliminates dropped stitches when using Tenara or other PTFE threads. Every 3rd time you knock your needle bar out of whack and need to reset it, install new grub screws. Buy a bag of them, trust me. Nice video, @Sailrite.
Had you ever experienced that suddenly the needle seems to be higher, so the driver doesnt catches the thread and skips stitches? I had used mine since 3 years ago and suddenly last week another worker used it and I dont know what happened but now I cant sew anymore
Well done video. You should not use fractions, they are imprecise-it's.125", not 1/8", and describe the measurement technique. The process is complicated enough that a written checklist would be helpful. And why not lubricate at the same time.
i was considering sending my LSZ back for factory adjustment before i saw this video. thank you!
Lowering your needle bar slightly, eliminates dropped stitches when using Tenara or other PTFE threads.
Every 3rd time you knock your needle bar out of whack and need to reset it, install new grub screws. Buy a bag of them, trust me.
Nice video, @Sailrite.
Thank you, better than the small instructions book
Amazing content, the best and most detailed tutorial about checking and maintaining your machine in optimal state.
This is a great update. Thank you for it.
Had you ever experienced that suddenly the needle seems to be higher, so the driver doesnt catches the thread and skips stitches?
I had used mine since 3 years ago and suddenly last week another worker used it and I dont know what happened but now I cant sew anymore
Hi! Sorry to hear that you're having issues, please email us at info@sailrite.com. We'd love to help you out!
Tanks!
Well done video.
You should not use fractions, they are imprecise-it's.125", not 1/8", and describe the measurement technique.
The process is complicated enough that a written checklist would be helpful.
And why not lubricate at the same time.