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-   -   Jandt quilt frame (https://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1/jandt-quilt-frame-t226233.html)

Jndewalt 07-21-2013 08:06 AM

Jandt quilt frame
 
Got a Janome 1600p DBX basically given to me with a Jandt frame. I can not find anything online about this frame and the instructions are no existent for loading the quilt. Does any one use this frame? I would appreciate any help. I have most of it figured out except how to load the quilt on the uptake bar.
Thanks for any help you can give me.

Peckish 07-21-2013 08:25 AM

I'm sorry, I've never heard of the Jandt frame. I did want to make sure you're aware that your model of Janome takes only round needles, though.

nativetexan 07-21-2013 09:13 AM

http://www.quiltingboard.com/main-f1...e-t202811.html

Jndewalt 07-21-2013 09:27 AM

Thanks...I think I read that somewhere.

QuiltE 07-21-2013 09:40 AM

To be given a Janome 1600 ..... you've got a gem of a machine.
You've scored very well already!

Consider the frame bonus ... and if you can use it, even better!

Prism99 07-21-2013 09:52 AM

I think most frames are loaded in a very similar fashion. Typically you have 3 rollers.

You load the backing onto the takeup roller and the roller closest to the takeup bar. You may need to roll the backing fabric back and forth between these rollers to get it rolled evenly. It helps if you have ensured your backing fabric is squared before loading.

You then position the batting on top of the backing and use the machine to sew a straight line across the top, securing the batting to the backing. A channel lock helps a *lot* to get a straight line here. I use a very large binder clip on the carriage to create a channel lock for my machine. Most quilters leave the bottom of the batting hanging free (a "float").

You have the choice of floating the top (similar to what you do with the batting) or securing the bottom of the top to the roller closest to your body. I have tried floating, but prefer securing the top. If securing, roll the top evenly onto the roller, then sew a straight line across the top of the top to secure it to the batting/backing.

Youtube has videos that show how to load a quilt on different frames. Watching a few of those should help get you started. There are a few variations for specific frames, but the general idea is the same for all.


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