No instructions. Is the 1/4" the outside edge of the foot, or the outermost marking? Thanks!
1008159
The 1/4" should be on the outside edge of the presser foot. This will give you perfect "1/4" seam allowances.
756260
No sharp edges. No screws were included for the foot board so we don't use it
945094
Look the company that makes it up on line. I am sure you can call them, or email for outside edge measurements.
647744
I don't really understand your question. Insert the orthotic even with the back of the heel of the shoe. This positions the pad correctly under the foot. I have worn this product for several years without difficulty or pain.
845150
This foot is a "Low Shank" presser foot. To determine which presser foot you need for your machine - (High Shank or Low Shank): To Measure: When presser foot is down, measure the distance from the bottom of the pressure foot to the screw-hole that holds the foot onto the presser bar. *A high shank machine measures approximately 1 1/4" from the presser foot screw to the bottom of the foot. (Uses High Shank Sewing Feet) *A low shank machine measures approximately 3/4" from the presser foot screw to the bottom of the foot. (Uses Low Shank Sewing Feet) Sometimes you can find adapters, but I would try to find "low" or "high" shank as your machine needs. I hope this helps you!!
589753
See below - I put a small rip in mine at the top because the end of the foot cast was too wide for the opening in the wound cover and it was hard to get it started. Ended up trimming it just below the rip.
2206788
The maximum amount of rubber should hit the ground behind you, when your arm is extended back, so the "toe" of the tip extends toward the back. The "heel" points forward. See the photos at: http://www.prevention.com/fitness/fitness-tips/walking-workouts-nordic-walking-poles?page=2
334909
I would ask the supplier. I found a chart on another shoe and used that. It was ok.
1608716
Hi Donna, If you go to Janome.com it tells you what feet it comes with. Thanks, Scott
1805048
Unfortunately the markings are in 1/2" increments, not 1/4". There is a ruler that shows smaller increments, down to 1/8", which helps. However I've gotten around this problem by notching a small mark with a knife in my most common 1/4" measurements (for instance 4 1/4") then rubbing in a little black paint. This has worked fine for me. I use this paper cutter extensively and think it is well worth the price. They should hire me as a spokesman :).
1203592
I'm not sure as to where it could be marked. If at all, the under or back side of the unit. I know there's only a few variations in design aside from round and oblong. Different materials, composites etc. Other than that, very similar. It really helps when buying anywhere online to know exactly what it is you're looking to purchase. Go out to other stores and view in person, then shop here once you're certain of model and baseline pricing. Sorry I can't me of greater assistance.
803571
Mine came if a case. I've heard some didn't come with the case. No document to indicate what each foot is and what it does.
1512502
The feet are plastic and appear to be removable. Even if they are not truly removable, I'm sure (from the looks of it), you could just break them off with a screwdriver or chisel and sand the remaining plastic away since you won't be using that side anyway (it is not as smooth as the other side).
575250
Right below the ball of the foot. Large end points to the inside of your foot.
1845109
This product is a single leveler with the foot. I see where the confusion lies in the description and will work on having it clarified. - LisaD at Woodcraft
1140836
There are no markings. It isn't super sturdy, I have already bent it. However I do use it almost everyday and it works well for the price.
1308806
Take out another insole from a shoe that you like. You can cut just the toe part where they meet or if the rest of the new insole hangs out cut that too. Usually the top works for me and maybe a little around the edges. Hope that helps. Put it in the slogger and put your hand in to see of the new insole covers the entire bottom. I think Sloggers are the best yard shoe ever.