industrial sewing machine motors

Posted in May 29, 2010 ¬ 3:43 amh.adminNo Comments »

industrial sewing machine motors
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A Look At One Of The More Important Industrial sewing machine Parts: Bobbin Winders

When it comes to buying industrial sewing machine parts, there are going to be many parts to pick and choose from. These parts include tables, motors, stands, light assemblies, bobbin winders, hooks, tensions, bobbins and bobbin cases as well as needle plates. In addition, it may also become necessary to buy other parts such as belts.

In order to buy the right industrial sewing machine parts it will of course be necessary to specify the industrial sewing machine make and model and it also helps to provide the exact part number. In case the part number is not available, and then it is important to provide a good description of the part as well as what purpose it serves.

Bobbin winders are important industrial sewing machine parts and so it pays to look closely at how you can buy an exact such replacement part. To begin with, it is important to understand that not all bobbin winders will be the same. In fact, bobbin winding mechanisms will vary according to type of industrial sewing machine .

Also bobbin winders may be located at the top or in front or even at the end of the industrial sewing machine . In the case of industrial sewing machine s, most of them will have a bobbin winder that will not be a part of the machine itself and in fact, the bobbin winder will mostly be located on the machines table.

It also makes sense to understand a little bit more about the different parts that make up a bobbin winder. These parts include a thread guide that is a major component of the bobbin winder while other parts include a thread spool holder and a bobbin holder. In addition, the bobbin winder will also have a brake that helps to stop the bobbin and to also change the sound that the sewing machine makes which helps you to know when the bobbin becomes full. This is important as it will help prevent you from allowing the bobbin to overfill.

Once you understand more about the basic parts that make up industrial sewing machine parts such as a bobbin winder, it is then important to understand how its threading process works. First spool the thread on the thread spool holder and then feed the thread (with thread guides) to the bobbin while ensuring even tension in the thread. Next, the bobbin which is located on the bobbin holder will need to be wound a little bit.

After this, the bobbin holder has to be slid with the bobbin and in the direction of the bobbin brake. Once this is done, then with the help of a foot pedal it is necessary to activate the industrial sewing machine which should be made to work at a gradual and steady speed. The brake will stop the bobbin and this will then put an end to the winding of the bobbin. All that then remains is sliding the bobbin holder away from the bobbin brake and then the thread can be cut and the bobbin removed.

Using industrial sewing machine parts such as a bobbin winder helps in ensuring a steady thread feed to the bobbin and this ensures more even winding of the thread on the bobbin.

About the Author

Al Smitty is a writer who loves to discuss many topics ranging from industrial sewing machine s to American football. Thanks for reading!

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Is anyone an expert on oldish all metal machines?

I'm looking for sewing machine advise. I want to buy an all metal, industrial strength sewing machine with, lots of power, high foot lift and zig zag.

There are so many choices!

Any recommendations? Brands to stay away from? How much power does the motor need? Inboard or back mounted motor?
How old is too old? How new is too new?

Any help will be greatly apreciated.
wazwiz@aol.com

I recently bought an old Singer Industrial machine that is back board mounted, and runs on 110 V. It's over 56 years of age but runs beautifully. I'd definitely look into purchasing an old industrial Singer. I once had an Industrial strength Singer that worked by a treadle! The beauty about the old metal machines is that it can be fixed pretty easily. Maintenance is relatively straight forward, just remember to oil the little beastie. My industrial strength machine will sew through 4 layers of very thick leather, it also has a walking foot to balance out the feed dogs. I heartily recommend Singer because they were one of the 1st ones to come out with an Industrial strength machine, and they were king.

Now your desire for a zig-zag stitch might require you to look at something newer. Usually, a zig-zag stitch would be required if you are working with knits; are you planning to sew on this type of fabric? Maybe a machine made in the 70's would suit your needs for that stitch.. Singer started to use plastic in the 70's, so I'm not sure if you'll find an all metal one in that time period. A Juki might be another option, they have been in the industrial sewing business awhile also.

Whatever industrial strength machine you buy, you want to be sure there will be support when you need it. (Actually, I usually rebuild my older machines myself.)

Best of luck to you.