Juki 2010Q oil
05-03-2016, 06:28 AM
#11
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Oregon
Posts: 685
I use a 3cc syringe. These are less than a dollar at any farm store. (We have goats, so I buy them by the 100 count box.) I keep a syringe in my desk drawer and one in my travel sewing bag. Makes it easy to get the oil right where I want it, and it hasn't leaked in my bag yet.
05-04-2016, 10:39 AM
#12
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: May 2015
Posts: 383
Originally Posted by Feathers-N-Fur
I use a 3cc syringe. These are less than a dollar at any farm store. (We have goats, so I buy them by the 100 count box.) I keep a syringe in my desk drawer and one in my travel sewing bag. Makes it easy to get the oil right where I want it, and it hasn't leaked in my bag yet.
05-04-2016, 01:50 PM
#13
Power Poster
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southern USA
Posts: 15,975
Congrats on your new machine. I know you are excited! Be sure and post a picture!
I learned in machine maint. workshop any name brand sewing machine oil is good quality. Machine oil should be very clear. If it has any yellow color toss it out. Sewing machine oil is made to evaporate, that's why a machine that uses it needs to have it replenished. If it didn't evaporate it would get old and sticky and really gum up the machine. Many vintage machines are a gummy mess because 3in1 oil was used. It's better to over oil a few drops then not oil.
I learned in machine maint. workshop any name brand sewing machine oil is good quality. Machine oil should be very clear. If it has any yellow color toss it out. Sewing machine oil is made to evaporate, that's why a machine that uses it needs to have it replenished. If it didn't evaporate it would get old and sticky and really gum up the machine. Many vintage machines are a gummy mess because 3in1 oil was used. It's better to over oil a few drops then not oil.
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