![]() |
I have tilted mine, but, the other way, towards the back. Guess cause I am tall, not short, & that has helped me. Now I have one of those clear extension tables, that makes it all level, so not sure that would work with my setup now?
|
I see now, about if you have the clear extension tables, so thanks for that info. Also, I have used the wood shims to tilt mine. I guess you tilt it whichever way works for you, right!
|
I am glad to here about tilting the machine. I will try it.
|
Originally Posted by Minnisewta
I don't get it. If I tilt my machine toward me the top of the machine gets in the way and I can't see anything. I would think that tilting it away from you would open up the area where the needle and make it so you don't have to been over the machine.
|
I only remember to tilt AFTER my back is hurting. the few times I remember soon enough my back does not hurt. I use the rubber door stops from $ store
|
I have never heard of tilting.... I went out in my garage and found a piece of molding... boy .... it does help... my husband is going to cut it down to the right size for me tomorrow... just want to say thanks to all of ya'll... for all the wonderful hints... and help
|
What a great idea.Never heard of it. Willl have to give it a try. Thanks so much for posting.
|
Originally Posted by GrannieAnnie
Originally Posted by jaciqltznok
I tried this..but I am too vertically challenged..could never see my needle area...
|
What a brilliant idea, I don't sew at the machine a lot because my back hurts after a little while, I will definitely try it!
|
I don't think so. I have tilting table that I bought from my dealer for my computerized machines.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:56 AM. |