How To Free Motion Quilt without a Stitch Regulator!! ( Save money!)
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2024
- Welcome to Juki Junkies, in this video we go over how to FMQ with no stitch regulator!
Free Motion Quilting Accessories For Juki TL Machines! (PT.1)
• Free Motion Quilting A...
How to Set up your Machine for Free Motion Quilting! Pt2
• How to Set up your Mac...
Free motion quilting table
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1/4 quilting foot
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1/5 quilting foot
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1/4 quilting foot for ruler
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Echo quilting foot
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Quilt guide for walking foot(even feed)
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Front open toe
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Quilting foot aide open toe
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-Led Light
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What an awesome tip! You also are sewing with the machine situated differently. Thanks.
You are so welcome!
Thank you for your demo of FMQ. When your stitches were too small, you said that by increasing the speed of the machine, you would remedy that issue. But that’s not what caused the stitches to be too small - the speed of the machine, that is. It was that you were moving the fabric too slowly for the speed you had the machine set at. We will achieve a consistent stitch length by balancing the movement of the fabric to the speed of the machine, regardless of how fast or slow the machine is going. It’s all about synchrony, and each person needs to find the machine speed they’re most comfortable coordinating fabric movement with 😊.
For me, a lot depends on my familiarity with the pattern I’m quilting or if I’m doing ruler work. I tend to work more slowly doing ruler work than when FMQ. And I usually practice the pattern on paper before doing the actual quilting to prepare my muscle memory. But that’s me, and my routine may not be for everyone.
Well said!
This was by far the best video explanation of how to FMQ I’ve seen yet. Thanks for this easy to follow way to figure out your “speed” and length of stitches by removing one of the factors! I wouldn’t have thought of that!
Thanks so much! I am taking a class on free motion quilting soon and have been binge watching everything you have on the topic. I have NEVER tried this and am a little scared. So it really helps to have some ideas on how to set up MY machine so I am not the one holding up the class because I don't know how to drop my feed dogs, etc. And I never even thought about "stitch regulation". Thanks again!
This is an excellent tip. I am very new to FMQ and still in the practicing stage and this is one thing I figured out just a few days ago. Starting out it's so hard to find the balance of stitch speed and moving the fabric. I was getting so confused as I worked on that, working on one and then the other and then the other and going back and forth, back and forth. I was really struggling and was starting to wonder if FMQ was actually for me after all. It was only when I realized that I need to stick with a steady same pedal speed (and the easiest way to do that is find the speed that works and put pedal to the medal as you have described) and then just concentrate on finding the speed for moving the fabric. Now that I figured that out, I'm making so much more progress with my practice and more consistent stitches. Watching your video just now just confirmed that further for me and that I'm on the right track. Thank you!
Thank you, best description I have heard so far. Thanks to the gentlemen for clarifying as well!
Glad it was helpful!
This was very helpful! New TL18 owner and ready to give FMQ a try. 👍
This IS the million dollar tip. I sort of did this by accident with a quilt I finished yesterday, and it is by far the nicest fmq I've done yet.
Thank you so much for this video. I sat down and practiced, then worked a little on a real quilt! The stitches are so pretty! I’m beginning to think maybe I CAN do this after all! And, it was fun!
Thank you for watching, I am glad we could help :)
Great suggestions! I have the same machine and do a lot of my own FMQ. My big problem is stitch size inconsistency, and obviously although I'm always trying to improve, I never seem to. I'm certainly going to give this a try, as I've never had the nerve to punch that pedal to 100%. Hopefully this will be a game-changer for me.
I really loved this video! I appreciated the tips about how to place your hands and fingers. Also, the % speed info is brilliant!! I've taken classes on FMQ, and I felt like a failure because my stitches were still either too close or too long, so I got frustrated and gave up! Now, I see how to make it work! I have the TL2010 and an F600, so I know this will work for both of them! You guys are the best!! Even though I'm in Michigan, it feels like you are right around the corner with these awesome videos and timely advice! Thank you so much!
Thank you for your sweet comments :) Call us if you ever need any help. 813-376-5015
I’m just getting started with a TL Juki. Learn gong about “pedal to the media” is great!
Hi just received the TL-18 & I bought it for my Cutie Frame to do FMQ. I would like to see some type of quilting on one of these if possible. I know there's alot of quilters purchasing the TL-18 solely for that purpose. I'm just starting & having stitch issues, probably my error but yeah. Thanks for all your videos, I am learning alot. ♥️
I like your lesson on machine quilting tips
Thank you, great tutorial.
Glad it was helpful!
Love your channel! Always learn something new!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks, great info. Don’t know why I didn’t think of this and turning the machine... brilliant
Glad you liked it!
Hello, I'm a new subscriber here. I hope you are having a wonderful and creative day. I spent my day in my sewing room and now I get to sit with my hand quilting. Thanks for your time and posting this video.
Welcome!!
Lovely video. Thanks. Lived in Plant City about 20years back. Nice to see a familiar address. All the best. 💗💗💗
Subscribed.
It’s a beautiful place to live. Best to you. ❤️🌸❤️
So happy to have found your channel. That table sure would be a game changer!
I’ve learnt so much from this video .Thank you.
thanks so much for that demo on your Juki. I have one as well and i am certainly going to follow your suggestions. I love to FMQ and your site is going to be so helpful!!!
Glad it was helpful!
This was an awesome eye opener!
What is that clear table that you are using?
FMQ TABLE HERE- jukijunkies.com/product/free-motion-table/
I've watched this a few times and hope this will help me some. I have a new Juki Kirei machine and have not found a video so far that really helps me set up my machine to FMQ. For one thing the only quilt foot that I have is the ruler foot and it sits too low on the fabric. I think I need a different foot for quilting but didn't have one included when I bought the machine. If there is a more detailed video for FMQing with this machine, please share it. Thanks!!
Thank you so much.
Thank you. So nice to see a demonstration with the same machine I have!
This is perfectly timed and just what I needed! Thank you so much for all this helpful information. I’m in the quilter and need all the help I can get.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this video! I’m just venturing I to FMQ and quilting with rulers.
Planning on getting that table! When will they come back in stock?
Thanks so much.... very informative
Very welcome
Great video with helpful info! I have the TL2000 so no speed regulator. Any tips or suggestions for me on doing FMQ? TiA
That’s super helpful! I’ve been intimidated to try my fmq foot but I have a tl2000! No speed control! 😬
This is a year after your demo, but would love to get more info on this machine. I believe Tracy at The Sewing Channel loves this machine also.
Thank you!!
Yes she does :)) call us 813-376-5015! We can answer all your questions
I am not a quilter but stumbled across your video cause was doing some research on why people get so anxious about not having a stitch regulator. I'm trying to get back into sewing as a beginner who never got past a few bags and pillow cases when I stopped sewing several years ago. At that time a woman had returned her new Bernina 350 PE (patchwork edition) sewing machine because it didn't have the option for a stitch regulator which she hadn't realized when she bought it. Because of her return, I got a sweet deal on buying her practically-new 350 PE used! ;)
ANYHOO, your video did make me wonder: do you have more control over your free motion stitching (whether mentally or physically, if that makes sense) when you use the pedal vs the button on the machine that makes the motor go automatically instead (so you don't have to use the pedal)? Is there an advantage to one over the other? Thanks!
Thank you! Perfectly timed video!
You're so welcome!
Loved your demo. So helpful.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for that I’ve done free motion quilting and it dirt never looks that good now I know why.
Happy to help!
I have that table set up, the open toe foot and a juki tl-2000qi set up. It's fabulous! The only thing I would suggest is dog groomer metal adjustable arms and bungee clips. They take up the weight of the quilt so you can just glide right around and not fight gravity and creeping quilts. I have 3 dog groomer arms. Thinking about a fourth. The clip on with a turn grip to the under lip of your table.
I completely agree, Caryn! Lifting the weight of the outlying bulk of the quilt off the table surface made a huge difference to my success in quilting the five California King-sized quilts I made for each of my grown children.
I bought two slanted, wrought iron plant hangars that would be used on a deck railing from Amazon, as well as some 5” heavy plastic clothespin clips and mini bungee cords. The plant hangars secured onto the edges of the 5-foot portable tables that my Juki QVP sits on when FMQ large quilts. Between the available space on the tables (pushed together) and the bungee cords suspended from the hangars, the weight of the quilt doesn’t fight me.
I’m learning all the tricks to quilting and this is Such great tip… I have a question since you have the same machine I do. It has to do with the rabbit/turtle switch the 2000 does not have… how do you regulate for that? Do you hit your pedal to the metal like Gigi says on the video?
i have the tl15, and i ordered the ruler foot from your shop. but when i put that foot on, it wont let the fabric move comfortably, do i need a thinner plate? please help
Thank you so much, I want to learn how to do this. I have a Juki 2010Q and love sewing on it, I always go to this machine first. I have never free motion quilted can you show how to set up and start so I can do free motion.
Check this video out :)
ruclips.net/video/eoESDZADank/видео.html
and this
ruclips.net/video/72T1n2boMN8/видео.html
and Join our Juki Junkies FB group to have amazing support from over 15,000 members.
Thank you
Thank you for the info.
Our pleasure!
Thank you so much! This is so helpful
You're so welcome!
@@JukiJunkies I love your table for the juki, where can I get one like that?
Are you knotting at the start and end of your free motion and how?
I purchased a tl15 for juki junkies last year. I am would like to purchase a cutie frame soon. Can these guidelines and regulations work the same paired with a grace cutie frame? Or would you then suggest a stitch regulator? I watched Rose Cities set up & I confused if I need a stitch regulator or not! Pls help, I would appreciate any advice or suggestions!
Yes these will apply for the frame as well :) Get it while its still on sale!! jukijunkies.com/product/grace-cutie-breeze-table-top-fabric-frame/
How are you getting this presser foot to work? The only Juki foot I’m able to use with the Accustitch is the ruler foot. The other quilting feet sit so low on my quilt that it drags so much I can’t use the stitch regulator. I have the pressure on the oresser foot set all the way to the top and there’s still too much drag on the fabric. Any suggestions?
I am not familiar with accustitch.
Awesome!
Where can I find the pattern for that wall hanging with the bees? In the background ?
Which one is better for free moton use and perfect stitching
ALL the TL machines handle FMQ like a breeze. Personally, I like the TL-18 the best due to the microliter option, it gives me the ability to raise up the foot more if the quilt is a bit thicker. -Boki
@@JukiJunkies I myself design the traditional Nakshikantha of Bangladesh, our Nakshikantha here is all hand stitched and very beautiful stitched.
Since I design myself, I have no need for sewing machine designs. I would draw the leafy flower design on the fabric myself with a pen and sew it on the sewing machine using only free thread. So please tell me which machine will be good for me in low budget.
Your sewing machine stitches are very nice. Thank য়উ
My youtube chanel nakshi polly
@@JukiJunkiesPoor women of Bangladesh tirelessly sew Nakshikantha by hand.
They cannot afford to buy sewing machines. If possible, you can help poor women in Bangladesh by donating a secondhand Juki TL 2010q sewing machine
@@JukiJunkiesI really like this stitch on your Juki TL 2010q. I need a sewing machine like this at a low price.
I just purchased mine today and at the dealer there wasn’t anybody there that did any free motion quilting in paragraph I brought a quilt sandwich that comprised of one layer of cotton two layers of insul bright one layer of cotton batting and I could barely get it underneath the open toe foot
They even had me using the micro lift and it still didn’t make a difference. I eventually remember turning the stitch link to zero and turning the presser foot knob all the way up to the top. But the clearance was still not enough
And I don’t recall the open toe foot actually moving up and down as much as the one in your video and I remember mentioning that to them
So tomorrow which is really today I’m going to set up mine at home and see if I can do a better job than what we did at the dealer
Do you think the Quilt sandwich was too thick I mean after all I could barely get it underneath or maybe they just put the foot on wrong I don’t know it was just very disappointing because isn’t this marketed as a Quilting machine?
They had me move over to the Janome 1600 and I had no problem whatsoever. There was a lot more clearance from the needle plate up to the open toe foot. But I don’t want to buy the Janome because I already have a singer quantum stylist that can do a lot of things.. such a dilemma
I would recommend joining our Facebook group called “Juki Junkies”. Answer the few questions to join the group; once you’re accepted into it, comment your issues on there. We have over 15,000 Juki junkies in the group that are happy to share their experiences and solutions.
facebook.com/groups/1532238067076220/
Post a picture to this group or even a video to better serve you. Its hard for me to tell not seeing it all set up :)
@@JukiJunkies Yes I was thinking about that Facebook group because I also belong to one regarding my singer quantum stylist
It is still in the box sitting in the kitchen. After I set it up I will join the Facebook group
@@JukiJunkies I joined already and when I tried to quilt that same quilt sandwich on my home machine it worked it would have worked better if I had the slider however I did not have any trouble getting it underneath the Quilting foot so I don’t know what was wrong with their floor model
Sewing & quilting machines are not available in Bangladesh, so I am asking again and again don't mind
Can free mutton quilting be used with this sewing machine? Jack 9150b
Where do you set the presser foot pressure gauge? Thanks
What advice do you have for a TL2000Qi? There is no speed dial. I have never braved FMQ but I really want to!
I bought the same machine you have before I realized the benefit of speed control. Fortunately for me, I’m still within the time. That I can return my machine and exchange it for the speed control.($200 extra.) I think I’m going to go for it. As for you, that probably is not an option so you might look into a speed regulator add-on. I think they run less than $100.
So foot pedal all the way down for maximum speed...so this other '30'% speed that you mention, is coming from where?
The speed controller on your TL-2010 or TL-18. Check out the video @5:34 time you'll see what I'm talking about. :)
Thank you for this video! It helped me. Also, can you tell me the name of the blue & brown quilt hanging on your wall? It's beautiful and I want to try to make one just like it.
Yes here's the link for the Kit!
gigisfabricshop.live/products/cold-snap-quilt-kit?variant=4617
@@JukiJunkies thank you for the link. Is there a way to get just the pattern? I have other colors picked out in my head.
I have the same question. Thanks
Where did you get the acrylic table?
Here jukijunkies.com/product/free-motion-table/
free shipping :)
so I'm confused about the "20 to 30 percent"... is this a feature on your machine that allows you to regulate the speed? I have a juki TL2000 Qi. if I use my machine with the "pedal to the medal" it sews VERY fast and I can't possibly keep up.
That is correct. The TL2010 and up has speed control :)
I figured that out. Now I just have to decide if I want to return the machine I bought and upgrade. Thank you.
Did you manipulate the machine speed switch to get 30%
It’s not clear. I don’t understand. I know you know what you meant. But I don’t know what exactly specifically you mean by ‘speed of 30%’
I don’t know if you mean move my hands at 30% the speed of the pedal. Or 30% by adjusting the machine speed switch. Please tell what you which you mean. Thanks
I have a question: Is the machine turned to the side for purposes of the video or is this the way you do your FMQ? If the latter, do you have video that addresses this? Thank you.
We don't have a video on this however that's just how you use this specific table. The extension table you get with the
machine you'd use it the "normal" way.
do you need the open toe foot to use the extension table or will any of the free motion feet work when using the machine like that?
You can use any foot, however the side open toe foot definitely makes it easier.
What is the model of this quilting sewing machine?
TL-2010 :) jukijunkies.com/product/juki-tl-2010q/
About 20 stitches in my top thread stops picking up the bottom thread. This started out of the blue half way into my project….any advice?
I would recommend joining our Facebook group called “Juki Junkies”. Answer the few questions to join the group; once you’re accepted into it, comment your issues on there. We have over 15,000 Juki junkies in the group that are happy to share their experiences and solutions.
facebook.com/groups/1532238067076220/
Hola mi nombre es Vicky acabo de comprar la JUKI TL-2000QI apenas me llegará en dos días. Quisiera obtener más información acerca de acolchar. Soy principiante
Made 1 quilt on TL-2000 machine,free motion. The pressure gauge on top won’t release. Won’t move up or down. Bought this machine recently. What needs to be done?
It should move... Sounds like you need to contact your dealer and get a warranty filed.
I just got a new Juki and when I started doing free motion, it would birdnest if I let the needle continue for two times while I adjusted my hands. It happened while I was at the shop where I bought it and the service guy said it was “double-hooking” and that I can’t stop movement at all (even for a second to get my hands out of the way). Is this normal for the bird-nesting to occur? It’s very frustrating. I’ve never had this happen on other machines I’ve owned. I think it might be a defective machine. Service guy said it was the tension, and once we got it working, he said to never adjust the tension again! Like that’s not going to happen. I see on different fabrics. Any suggestions?
Speed control is very important... once you get that down you'll experience less nesting. To get a consistent stitch you must move fluently. Lots of practice and you'll get it :)
What instructions do you have if you have a TL2000 ?
That is one of the challenges of having no speed control.. I haven't discovered any tips other than having amazing control of you foot pressure applied to the foot controller.
I don’t have that speed regulator on my TL 2000.
I did not know they made a “stitch regulator” for his machine. I have never used one tho?
My stitches are too large with ruler work. I’m trying to speed up then it’s small. I need more practice!
Except some of us only have the speed based on the foot pedal because our machines don't have speed adjustments.
Well what am I doing wrong? Thread breaks and stitches horrible. Bought this machine for FMQ and it has been a disaster. So frustrated. Looking for video that shows me setting of tension , needle etc to FMQ.
ruclips.net/video/eoESDZADank/видео.html check this out :)
Also check out our Facebook group Juki junkies we have tons of support on there..
My experience with FMQ is that everyone has to find their own rhythm. There is no magic formula. It’s nothing but practice, practice, practice, and more practice, and lots and lots of frustration, so why not use a stitch regulator and take all the frustration and guess work out of it. Makes it so much more enjoyable. Also, it’s sooo much easier to FMQ on a small sandwich. Put a big quilt under that machine and it’s a whole other story. You’re a bit misleading to new free motion quilters.
Yes it’s was all sounds difficult when she use 20% 30% I knew them a regulator would be easier
But you have a stitch regulator...its your speed regulator.
I have a juki tl2000qi and it has no speed regulator.
I bought a graciela stitch regulator and it makes no difference whatever.
You just got to practice lots so your hands and foot learn what the best speed for you is. I wish there was a better answer but this is what I have found so far… I have the same machine you do and am practicing lots. I’m seeing improvement so there’s hope for me yet 😊 good luck to you.
What is your table?
jukijunkies.com/product/free-motion-table/
@@JukiJunkies thank you! I found your FMQ accessories videos as well!
I'm not using contrasting thread since I'm a beginning free motion quilter, but I'm just thinking of starting. I do set my stitch length at about one and a half, adjust my speed to where I want it, and put my pedal all the way down, as well. I use 50 or 60 wt thread.
Question; how is the FMQ table different from others, besides the fact that the machine faces you? Advantages?
I’m no expert but I can share with you what I’ve learned so far and hope you find this helpful … contrasting thread is helpful when you first start so you can see the stitch length and can adjust it if needed. Do this first on practice pieces so your hands and foot learn the motion process and what speed to use. that nice table she uses is to have more room for your hands and also to help with the quilt sandwich so the drag (weight of the quilt pulling away when quilting ) is less.