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wonderful! :thumbup:
btw, i´ve come across 19e viking on ebay uk, and there is zig-zag on the manual. i´m a bit confused about the branding differences. |
i´ve finaly get the 19E ღஐƸ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒஐღ ღஐƸ̵̡Ӝ̵̨̄Ʒஐღ, it´s amost like a new one.
https://i.postimg.cc/SxQvnwpT/Whats-...t-11-30-01.jpg it´s dried up like a camel, and it needs some oil for sure. what kind of oil do you prefer? https://www.maryjanesandgaloshes.com...g-machine-oil/ any chance to see in action special attachments , mentioned in 19E manual? https://i.postimg.cc/MGwDgK2T/Pages-...nual-pdf-2.jpg any tips with 19E are welcome! thank you! |
I was wondering about the hemstitcher mentioned as a special attachment. It turns out that it actually is a hemstitch fork. I found some other manuals that show some of the special attachments. In http://manuals.husqvarnaviking.com/VSM/Husqvarna%20Viking/HVManual.nsf/1fd5659e6f37141041256697003e64c0/879d8a5797071018852575ed00757f3c/$FILE/Viking%205710%20.PDF on page 54 it shows the hemstitcher and the number has the same number in the middle with added numbers, before and after. Another manual http://www.mengeonline.net/Naehmasch..._manual%20.pdf also shows some of the "special attachments"
This site https://edsmum.wordpress.com/2010/11...-hemstitching/ talks about the hemstitcher fork and has had better results than I have had with hemstitcher fork LOL. Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do. Not affiliated with off-site links |
Shank info
Originally Posted by Mickey2
(Post 8304526)
There are generic, easy to find walking feet for the old Husqvarnas. You can some times find old Husqvarna branded attachments too, but they usually require a bit of search and patience to find. I think they recommend you not to disassemble the bobbin case completely on your own, if I remember correctly it requires special tools to get it back in place correctly; so clean and lubricate around the parts best you can. I think the top of the free arm comes off with a few screws. I can't remember about twin needles, but I think both model 19 and 21 takes them. I know the later models with much the same rotary bobbin case do.
The only tedious thing I remember with this model can be the reverse button. It's a combo push-turn botton, and if it's frozen it needs repetitive applications of oil in the back, oil, push, turn, oil, push, turn, test sew, ... In the worst of case it can take a few days with special attention and a good oil to get the parts shifting smoothly. It's not difficult and long as you are aware of it, only a bit time consuming. If it's stuck in reverse, lubrication and freeing up parts are the solution. The motor is strong and fast, especially compared to many modern machines. The motor belt is easy to sort out, if you are lucky, the machine has the two gear pulley. DIY service isn't as easy as with the old straight stitchers, but there are expert help to be found on the web and they usually clean up fine Can you tell me if the the 19e is a low shank. Thank you for your time. Maria |
Originally Posted by mcwilson1969
(Post 8378713)
Can you tell me if the the 19e is a low shank.
Thank you for your time. Maria https://www.anniescatalog.com/pages/which_foot.html https://www.statewidesewing.co/catal...in_page=page_2 Janey - Neat people never make the exciting discoveries I do. Not affiliated with off-site link(s) |
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