Quilting Machine

Stuck feed dogs happen when lint, thread, or mechanical issues prevent your sewing machine’s feed system from moving fabric properly. You can fix stuck feed dogs by cleaning out debris,…

A stuck longarm carriage usually happens when fabric tension is too tight, thread is tangled in the track, or the machine needs cleaning and lubrication. You can fix most longarm…

To tighten your quilting machine belt, locate the belt adjustment mechanism and gradually turn the tension screw clockwise while testing the belt firmness. A properly tightened quilting machine belt should…

Machine vibration during quilting usually happens because of an unstable surface, loose parts, or improper threading that makes your machine work harder than it should. You can stop machine vibration…

To repair a broken needle threader fast, first identify the type of damage – bent wire, loose parts, or broken handle – then use pliers to straighten bent wires or…

When your bobbin won’t wind, the most common causes are incorrect bobbin placement, tangled thread, or tension issues that prevent the winding mechanism from working properly. You can fix most…

Your take-up spring adjusts thread tension during the sewing cycle by creating the right amount of pull when the needle moves up and down. A properly adjusted take-up spring prevents…

Skipped stitches when moving fast happen because your needle and feed dogs can’t keep up with your quilting speed, creating timing issues between the needle, thread, and fabric movement. The…

A squeaking quilting machine usually needs lubrication on its moving parts or has thread tension issues that create friction and noise. You can stop most quilting machine squeaks by cleaning…

An overheating motor in your quilting machine usually means blocked air vents, excessive use without breaks, or buildup of lint and dust around the motor housing. You can cool your…