The needle plate or throat plate contains holes for needle and feed dog passage, as well as helpful guidelines to thread your machine correctly.
Needle

A needle is a long and thin tool with a point designed to puncture fabric to transfer thread from its top spool to its bobbin hook and create stitches. Each type of needle comes equipped with its own specific size and shape of point; finding one suited to your job and task can ensure smooth sewing as well as minimize fabric damage.

Sharp needles boast an extremely sharp point, perfect for precision sewing on delicate fabrics like cotton and silk. Their long shape enables them to easily cut through fabric layers. Size options range from ultra fine 55/7 to heavy duty 120/19 needles.embroidery machines computerized
Presser Foot

Presser feet are an integral component of sewing machine operations as they support fabric while the needle stitches. Furthermore, their function also regulates pressure applied to it as well as stitch length regulation.

Switching out the presser foot on a sewing machine can make different types of projects simpler and quicker, saving both time and effort while adding a professional flair to them.

Your sewing machine offers you various feet for use, each designed for specific tasks. For instance, the piping presser foot has open channels on its underside that aid in pipelining and cording processes, while rolled hem feet are another useful option for creating and attaching rolled hems – they have slots where hems can pass through as well as an adjustable guide to ensure precision when creating or attaching them.
Feed Dogs

Feed dogs are metal teeth-like protrusions located beneath your sewing machine’s needle plate that protrude like teeth to grip fabric as you sew, helping it move along without bunching and stretching.

While most sewing is performed with feed dogs raised and visible, other tasks like darning and freehand quilting require them to be lowered or covered with a plate that comes with your machine. Lowering them allows more free fabric movement as it no longer grabs or pulls at it – giving you greater control.

Understanding how to drop, fix and raise the feed dogs on your sewing machine is vital in terms of making sure fabric moves freely as well as prolonging its life. To do so, follow these steps or consult your user manual for guidance.
Thread Guide

Sewing machines feature two thread guides – one for the spool thread and one for bobbin thread – to prevent unthreaded areas from interfering with stitching. If either area goes unthreaded, stitching problems could arise.

The first needle bar thread guide 26 a is equipped with an introduction portion 26 e for introducing needle thread 10, as well as a threading portion 26 f for threading it. Furthermore, this first needle bar thread guide 26 a can be attached securely to any needle bar via its fixing portion 26 d.

The thread take-up lever 13 is situated directly in front and above the needle bar 11. This lever features a proximal end acting as its lever body 40, and an integral threaded section 41 that serves to set needle thread for sewing operations.
Bobbin

The bobbin is a small spindle filled with thread and holds the bottom loop of stitch. A needle then hooks its top thread onto this bobbin thread before interweaving them to form an effective stitch.

If your bobbin thread keeps breaking or the machine seems unresponsive, begin by checking that all thread is fully installed and threading properly. These simple steps should help remedy the situation; if not, however, professional repair services might need to be called upon for their own assessment and repair services.

Your bobbin fits inside a case made of metal or plastic that snaps securely to the arm of your machine and feeds through to be “picked up” by its needle. Since some machines only accept certain bobbin types, please consult your manual to identify which is appropriate for your machine.

Every sewing machine must contain certain essential parts, including its power button, hand wheel or pedal (commonly known as foot treadle), and more.

The needle plate or throat plate contains holes for needle and feed dog passage, as well as helpful guidelines to thread your machine correctly.
Needle

A needle is a long and thin tool with a point designed to puncture fabric to transfer thread from its top spool to its bobbin hook and create stitches. Each type of needle comes equipped with its own specific size and shape of point; finding one suited to your job and task can ensure smooth sewing as well as minimize fabric damage.

Sharp needles boast an extremely sharp point, perfect for precision sewing on delicate fabrics like cotton and silk. Their long shape enables them to easily cut through fabric layers. Size options range from ultra fine 55/7 to heavy duty 120/19 needles.
Presser Foot

Presser feet are an integral component of sewing machine operations as they support fabric while the needle stitches. Furthermore, their function also regulates pressure applied to it as well as stitch length regulation.

Switching out the presser foot on a sewing machine can make different types of projects simpler and quicker, saving both time and effort while adding a professional flair to them.

Your sewing machine offers you various feet for use, each designed for specific tasks. For instance, the piping presser foot has open channels on its underside that aid in pipelining and cording processes, while rolled hem feet are another useful option for creating and attaching rolled hems – they have slots where hems can pass through as well as an adjustable guide to ensure precision when creating or attaching them.
Feed Dogs

Feed dogs are metal teeth-like protrusions located beneath your sewing machine’s needle plate that protrude like teeth to grip fabric as you sew, helping it move along without bunching and stretching.

While most sewing is performed with feed dogs raised and visible, other tasks like darning and freehand quilting require them to be lowered or covered with a plate that comes with your machine. Lowering them allows more free fabric movement as it no longer grabs or pulls at it – giving you greater control.

Understanding how to drop, fix and raise the feed dogs on your sewing machine is vital in terms of making sure fabric moves freely as well as prolonging its life. To do so, follow these steps or consult your user manual for guidance.
Thread Guide

Sewing machines feature two thread guides – one for the spool thread and one for bobbin thread – to prevent unthreaded areas from interfering with stitching. If either area goes unthreaded, stitching problems could arise.

The first needle bar thread guide 26 a is equipped with an introduction portion 26 e for introducing needle thread 10, as well as a threading portion 26 f for threading it. Furthermore, this first needle bar thread guide 26 a can be attached securely to any needle bar via its fixing portion 26 d.

The thread take-up lever 13 is situated directly in front and above the needle bar 11. This lever features a proximal end acting as its lever body 40, and an integral threaded section 41 that serves to set needle thread for sewing operations.
Bobbin

The bobbin is a small spindle filled with thread and holds the bottom loop of stitch. A needle then hooks its top thread onto this bobbin thread before interweaving them to form an effective stitch.

If your bobbin thread keeps breaking or the machine seems unresponsive, begin by checking that all thread is fully installed and threading properly. These simple steps should help remedy the situation; if not, however, professional repair services might need to be called upon for their own assessment and repair services.

Your bobbin fits inside a case made of metal or plastic that snaps securely to the arm of your machine and feeds through to be “picked up” by its needle. Since some machines only accept certain bobbin types, please consult your manual to identify which is appropriate for your machine.