Does this work on a standard machine or do I have to have a serger?
292587
It works on a standard sewing machine. Serger pressed feet are quite model specific.
1238150
according to the specifications, the warranty is the same as for regular sergers...this link will give you that serger warranty for Brother machines. https://www.brother-usa.com/VirData/Content/en-US/HAD/WarrantyDocuments/WarrantyStatements/Serger%20Warranty%20Statement%20V2.pdf
1866587
You would have to go on line and find out what type of shank you have to your sewing machine. If it is low shank you should be fine.
1762228
J. Mugg, This is a 3/4 thread serger. You can sew with one needle or two needles. Though it does not technically sew a straight stitch, this being a 3/4 should do what you need it to do. Thank you,
1151877
You can do a version of flatlock on almost any serger ( see video tutorial on you tube). However, it will not have the same appearance a using a flatlock, or overlock machine. I have one of those.
2249248
Just serged. Not very heavy so I have to set things on the corner to keep it in place. Will definitely replace it!
1406447
If it has a short shank mount on your serger it should work, I ordered two of these last christmas only got one, still haven't recieved the other. Tom
2210863
When you manually thread, there are two ways, be sure to thread the needle from the side facing away from you. or take the needle and thread properly and then install in your machine
40068
The thread is very thin and difficult to work with. I could not get it to work in my serger and I can get a lot of different kinds of threads to work in my serger but this thread was a no go no matter what I did with the tension. I would not recommend this thread.
690320
The standard accessories include two presser feet, the standard serger foot and the coverstitch foot as well as a chain/cover stitch extension plate, oiler. foot control, thread stand and spool holder. In addition there are the onboard tools which you find in the door: the threader, the two thread converter, tweezers, a screwdriver for the needle set screws, a needle inserter with a brush tip and a package of needles. It also comes with nets, cones and spool caps, a larger screw driver, an extra lower knife, extra needle packet, an accessoriy bag the size of a pencil pouch for holding the extra stuff and a clear vinyl dust cover and a waste collector that attaches to the door.
860131
I would call singer themselves to be sure of the exact number the foot has to be for your machine. I believe singer took over brother sewing machines. Call early in the morning at 8am to talk to some one right away. I want you to know that singer has not been the best with customer service in the past couple years. They have really let their quality slip. I am sorry to see this in singer but they should be able to answere your question. The best sewing machine is a Janome.
283872
You can see that in page 39 from manual (http://www.manualowl.com/m/Singer/14J250-Stylist-II-Serger/Manual/331696?page=39). I hope help you.
1717063
I had a problem with the pedal with my serger. After investigation (I traced the components and drew up a schematic), I found out that the wiring for the cord was incorrect. After switching the wires, the pedal worked fine. The circuitry is simple triac controller. It should work with any universal motor. If your connector is properly wired it should work fine.
1645075
This foot is the one you use like a serger, it does not cut the fabric like a serger, but it allows you to sew an interlocking hem along a raw edge. I use it all the time for hems. You will need to refer to your owners manual for the correct setting to get an OVERCAST stitch. I think it will fit as long as you have the snap on type foot gizmo. I have a singer and it works just fine. BTW this was a good price for it too
1512212
I have never tried it on a regular sewing machine but I don't think it would sew the same.
537674
I have both the 1034D and the Designio. The machines are mechanically identical. The only differences are cosmetic. They thread exactly the same way, and the user manuals are identical. I most often use thread made for sergers, but you can use any thread you like on a serger. I have used embroidery thread, for example. A very thick thread might not work as well, but it depends on what you want. Always test on a scrap of the fabric you plan to use, because you sometimes need to make a few adjustments to tension, stitch length, etc. for different fabrics to get a neat result.
869969
I have the Janome MC12000 which does all that this software does, so I returned the software. Janome sews very nicely, so you may want to look into some of their models.