is there a juki machine that serges and overlocks
465958
Hey Mary yes here is a Juki MO1000, give us a call at 601-693-1863 and we will be glad to discuss with you Lynette
453197
There was one in the box I purchased. It's really straightforward with no room for error. However, I should mention, now that I used this machine for a while, it leaks like bloody murder at every coupling. Its couplings are made out of cheap plastic and i am pretty sure if I tightened it any more, it would crack. The overspray is very significant and makes it a complete mess to use it.
348195
I have a single needle machine and it does not work. There is not enough room for the hoop to move freely for it to embroider patterns.
1733896
no. it does not. it is a "cover stitch machine". Janome makes a very nice 5 thread serger that makes a 2 thread chain stitch while sergin. but if you want a proper three thread cover stitch, and a proper 3 thread serged edge at the same time, your only options are the BabyLock Evolution/Ovation models.
1690197
No, it is a lever on the front of the machine under the word Juki with an arrow next to it in the shape of an upside down U.
1538230
Perhaps a high quality needle valve would work. Or a timer as JS suggested.
496112
I don't want to knock knock-offs. This Jukii is much the same design as the old Brother 1500. In fact, in the old days, Juki made them for Brother. However, I have a friend who has the Pfaff knock-off of the Juki 2010Q but it doesn't have the three speeds. She always wants to use mine for free motion quitting. I like having the speed choices. Now that Juki is making home sewing machines (they used to just do commercial ones), they may not want to make the others exactly identical to their own.
943631
Sorry I'm so late in responding - my only suggestion is that you will easily be able to obtain one overseas! When I lived in Austria my friends mother had one - her generation is still pressing their sheets, tea-towels, etc.!! It might be costly but try looking for second hand ones - I bought a used Pfaff sewing machine in England 20+ years ago and my daughter is using it now!
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.
886599
Precisely why I bought it ...fmq perfectly. Bought a supreme slider too. Using it as a midarm with Gracie quilt frame and Gracie stitch regulator ($60.00) Off frame, no stitch regulator necessary. LOVE JUKI they are the best!
607559
When looking at a serger you have to decide what features are you going to need. I recommend this serger highly. Juki is an excellent brand producing both home use and industrial use machines. The reason I bought the serger with the 8 piece foot kit was primarily for the piping foot, the cording foot and the gathering foot. Because the feet do not seem to be available separately, I thought the bonus package was a good deal. The value of the items included far exceed the extra charge.
1966457
Dear Elsa, the Juki MO-735 5 thread serger uses standard regular household needles. We recommend the brand Schmetz as most dependable and it is best to always use sizes #11/75 or #14/90. Thread to be used with sergers come on cones, usually in 3000 yard and 6000 yard putups. We have had very good luck using serger thread brands of MaxiLock and Venus. Thank you - shopjoya.com
1212146
This one is super-easy! It was my first serger and I have had no problems with it. Easy to convert to rolled hem. Easy to thread or re-thread - color-coded and a graph. I definitely recommend this one!
1793947
Hi, this machine doesn't have this feature, but, frankly, it doesn't seem so important (at least for me). When I want my needle to be down, I just lower it manually - it's very easy and precise. It was my first sewing machine too and, after sewing on it for the last 2 years I would still recommend it as the first machine.
737725
For practical purposes, a serger and overlock are all but indistinguishable. They each perform the finishing stitches sewers want and need, as well as many decorative stitches. Most people probably use the terms interchangeably, thinking they are one and the same. However, technically, they are not. It is true that they both have two needles, a longer foot and needle plate. They also accommodate several different spools of thread. Generally speaking though, a serger performs one task perfectly-overlocking, cutting and finishing seams in one step. That being said, depending on the make and model, it may also perform more tasks and decorative stitches. It can have up to eight spools of thread which gives the user many options. In addition to the overlocking stitch, the serger is usually capable of performing the flatlocking stitch and the chain stitch. More expensive machines will also perform a cover stitch. These machines handle knits and many delicate fabrics with ease. An overlock machine may have just the overlock stitch for finishing edges. They tend to have fewer spools of thread, which means fewer options for decorative stitches. Another overlocked stitch that is desirable is the cover stitch, which is not standard on a serger sewing machine. The coverstitch is used for attaching lace and trims. It does not have a cutting attachment, as it has more uses than just finishing seam. You will find coverstitches used in knits and folded areas to be stitched. Many sewers are attached to their particular serger or overlock machine that may not have the cover stitch. For them, it makes sense to invest in a separate cover stitch machine that just performs that one stitch.
1223510
Yes! the Janome DC 3050 has 50 different stitches. I have done an overcast stitch with my standard foot. I love it.
1243872
Get the juki pearl line better or janome 634D. Let me know wa=hat you want. Thanks Sammy sewingmachineoutlet