The comment about the needle being too big for the thread making the leaning look on the stitches just made my day.. I had no idea why it sometimes look like that.
I'm so glad you found it helpful! It can also be because the thread is too delicate for the fabric in question, making it "lean" between the weave in the fabric.
@@PinkPonyDesign Makes good sense, thanks :) I guess trial and error on a scrap is the only way to really learn the combinations.. I find the thread thickness identifiers very hard to make sense of, tex40, #80.. and what not. I can't find a good sort of comparison chart of the different brands and their indications, do you perhaps know of one?
@@Jinxid77 I'm afraid I don't, the different brands doesn't really have a common standard, this is however a fairly good explanation of how to think: www.superiorthreads.com/education/thread-measurement
I’m a newbie when it comes to bag making and you going through presser feet was truly great! I also thought it was great your seem turned out awful because I learned a lot from it! You made a really good point about the importance of using the right thread and needle! Thanks a lot!
I am considering this machine for bag making and was very excited to see someone who does that exact thing. I have a full on Consew industrial but it seems too much and pressure foot pressure is difficult to adjust. This machine looks perfect and no big separate table. Are there any downsides to this machine that you have difficulty with? It was good to hear about the sharp teeth.
You can buy a teflon feeddog. It is best used in conjunction with the teflon presser foots. It helps them last longer and also eliminates the scratches experienced when sewing with higher presser foot pressure.
I am new to this machine - recent purchase - and came across your video by accident and I am so glad I did. I had previously looked at optional accessories for this machine and found there weren't many feet to buy. Why do you think Juki don't tell you that you can use the different feet shown in your video? My dealer only supplies the ones that Juki say go with this machine so how did you find out that there are other feet that fit the machine?
Congratulations on your purchase! I hope you'll love yours as much as I do mine! I have no idea why your dealer didn't tell you you can use their industrial presser feet for this machine! That's like on of the best parts, you have suuuuch a huge selection of presser feet to choose from!
Thanks! Very informative!! Is your walking foot the one that came with the machine?? Mine did, and I have had a lot of problems with skipping stitches.
Yes it's the one that came with the machine. You need to up your pressure foot pressure quite a bit to use a walking foot if working with layers, so try that first. If that doesn't help, try a topstitch needle as the bigger eye will allow your bottom thread to catch more easily. If neither works, I have a blog post with more skipped stitches help here: blogg.pinkponydesign.com/2020/06/skipped-stitches-and-tension-issues-help.html
Hi. Thanks for this video. Have to ask though, do you buy your feet in Sweden or do you mostly buy them online from other countries? Want this machine myself, but got concerned when I didn't find a store in my country selling accessories to it 🙈
I've bought all my current feet from my Juki retailer in Sweden yes. But there's plenty of international retailers and I just ordered my first feet from the UK =)
You should be able to find most feet at your local Juki dealership. If they don't have them at home they should be able to order them. But I purchased my teflon compensator feet from here, but I haven't had a chance to try them yet: www.sew-europe.co.uk/
I would think a local Juki dealer should be able to order them even if they don't have them at home? I'm afraid I'm not familiar with any US webshops enough to be able to recommend one I'm afraid.
Sew Europe sell the Teflon compensating feet I have had mine for over a year 😁
You're my hero!! Thanks a million! I ordered two right away, I'm so happy I could DANCE! Thank you! =D
@@PinkPonyDesign you’re very welcome
Haha I love when a plan comes together :D
That's so helpful - I've just bought the machine and didn't even know about the turning function either!
I'm so glad you found it helpful! It's such a great little machine, I hope you'll love yours as much as I do mine!
I am thinking of getting this machine for bag making and your information regarding the different feet is great, thank you so much x
I'm so glad you found it helpful =D I hope you'll love yours as much as I love mine!
The comment about the needle being too big for the thread making the leaning look on the stitches just made my day.. I had no idea why it sometimes look like that.
I'm so glad you found it helpful! It can also be because the thread is too delicate for the fabric in question, making it "lean" between the weave in the fabric.
@@PinkPonyDesign Makes good sense, thanks :) I guess trial and error on a scrap is the only way to really learn the combinations.. I find the thread thickness identifiers very hard to make sense of, tex40, #80.. and what not. I can't find a good sort of comparison chart of the different brands and their indications, do you perhaps know of one?
@@Jinxid77 I'm afraid I don't, the different brands doesn't really have a common standard, this is however a fairly good explanation of how to think: www.superiorthreads.com/education/thread-measurement
I’m a newbie when it comes to bag making and you going through presser feet was truly great! I also thought it was great your seem turned out awful because I learned a lot from it! You made a really good point about the importance of using the right thread and needle! Thanks a lot!
Thank you so very much! I'm so glad you thought so! =D And I'm so glad my ooopsie was helpful! That's great!
I am considering this machine for bag making and was very excited to see someone who does that exact thing. I have a full on Consew industrial but it seems too much and pressure foot pressure is difficult to adjust. This machine looks perfect and no big separate table. Are there any downsides to this machine that you have difficulty with? It was good to hear about the sharp teeth.
Thank you for posting really helpful
I'm so glad you throught so, thank you!
You can buy a teflon feeddog. It is best used in conjunction with the teflon presser foots. It helps them last longer and also eliminates the scratches experienced when sewing with higher presser foot pressure.
I honestly had no idea, thank you so very much for the tip, I have to look this up.
I am new to this machine - recent purchase - and came across your video by accident and I am so glad I did. I had previously looked at optional accessories for this machine and found there weren't many feet to buy. Why do you think Juki don't tell you that you can use the different feet shown in your video? My dealer only supplies the ones that Juki say go with this machine so how did you find out that there are other feet that fit the machine?
Congratulations on your purchase! I hope you'll love yours as much as I do mine!
I have no idea why your dealer didn't tell you you can use their industrial presser feet for this machine! That's like on of the best parts, you have suuuuch a huge selection of presser feet to choose from!
Thanks! Very informative!! Is your walking foot the one that came with the machine?? Mine did, and I have had a lot of problems with skipping stitches.
Yes it's the one that came with the machine. You need to up your pressure foot pressure quite a bit to use a walking foot if working with layers, so try that first. If that doesn't help, try a topstitch needle as the bigger eye will allow your bottom thread to catch more easily. If neither works, I have a blog post with more skipped stitches help here: blogg.pinkponydesign.com/2020/06/skipped-stitches-and-tension-issues-help.html
Hi. Thanks for this video.
Have to ask though, do you buy your feet in Sweden or do you mostly buy them online from other countries? Want this machine myself, but got concerned when I didn't find a store in my country selling accessories to it 🙈
I've bought all my current feet from my Juki retailer in Sweden yes. But there's plenty of international retailers and I just ordered my first feet from the UK =)
@@PinkPonyDesign Thank you 😊 hopefully I can get them in Sweden myself then 🤞🏻
Thank you for the video, I am new to bag making and have a Juki TL2010 ..will these feet work with my machine?
Welcome to the wonderful world of bag making! They'll absolutely work on the Juki TL2010 too =)
Did these feet come with your machine?
No unfortunately not, I've purchased them separately from both my Juki retailer and online.
I just purchased a TL2020 PE
Are the feet the same?
Major congrats on your new machine! I hope you'll love yours as much as I do mine. Yes they are the same =)
Hello,
Can you tell me please where can I buy presser in Europe.
Have a nice sunday
You should be able to find most feet at your local Juki dealership. If they don't have them at home they should be able to order them. But I purchased my teflon compensator feet from here, but I haven't had a chance to try them yet: www.sew-europe.co.uk/
Where do you buy these feet in the USA?
I would think a local Juki dealer should be able to order them even if they don't have them at home? I'm afraid I'm not familiar with any US webshops enough to be able to recommend one I'm afraid.
You can also buy them at Cutex Sewing Supplies.
I buy my sewing machine accessories at Ken’s Sewing Center.