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Old 07-26-2010, 06:50 PM
  #38  
Pat G
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Western Arizona
Posts: 1,930
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Originally Posted by 2K
This comes as sort of a follow up to a thread yesterday. I wasn't too keen on posting it on the open board as I do NOT wish to come across as trying to be a "know it all". I just hate seeing people send their machine to the shop for two weeks, or totally give up on it.

There are two manuals for sewing machines, one is an Operator's Manual, which comes with the machine. The Operator's manual is just that, how to sew with the machine.

The other manual is a REPAIR Manual. That is the one that is a national secret. (Hey, repairmen have to earn a living too!) This manual tells you how to FIX the machine. You can Google to find a Repair Manual for your specific machine. Usually available for around $10-12. Voila, there's your magic.

This info DOES come with a disclosure. I am NOT an expert on sewing machines. (Or anything else except chocolate.) My husband has ALWAYS repaired my machines using this method. My BIL does the same. My machines have NEVER been in the shop for repairs and I've been sewing, well, for a hundred years. Further, we've had no issues with my computerized machines, so the above information has NOTHING to do with the computerized machines.
Oh oh, bad timing for this advice. I took my mach. to the mach. hospital today. I'm in no frame of mind to deal with a manual right now. I just want somebody to make it right.

Wish I had somebody to fix the leaking pipes under my sink in the upstairs bathrm. I've been to Home Depot twice to get the right trap & now the darn thing is wider than my pipes. Now I need a pipe doctor.
I don't know how I'm going to live without my mach. for a wk. or so.
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