Gregg From Keystone Sewing

Consew 733R-5 has 1-1/4" (32mm) presser foot clearance with double row presser feet, Seiko SLH-2B-FH-1 also has 1-1/4" (32mm) foot lift with single or L shape presser foot. Singer 7-33 from the factory has 9/16" of foot lift, but often people like us will cut and weld some part to make it 1" of foot lift.

562 is a regular G bobbin, 563 is large U bobbin, and 563 Subclass 3 is NO reverse with heavy hook, same that comes with the new LU-1508NH model. See attached brochure. LU-562-3ProductBrochureKeystone.pdf

Talk about showing up in style, very nice. Beer folks like us need to keep pace with the wine totes of the world.

Just to cutout lubrication points. They call this centralized lubrication. 206RB does not have this, but some -1 have it, and all of the -2s have this. The are many clear indicators of this system on the machine, the most obvious is an oil tank reservoir for automatic lubrication of the hook in the casting of the bed of the machine.

This is for the "pitter patter" or "high climb" of presser feet, same as what the DL or dial on top of the machine does. This is just not as fast or easy to adjust, but it is the same adjustment. This adjustment has nothing to do with the variance in presser feet lifting.

This is not in the engineers book nor the owners manual. I'll try not to go off on a tangent here. There seems to be some confusion about presser feet climb and lift of the alternating presser feet. Juki climb device, or DL device, is for the LIFT of the presser feet. Such as the difference between two pitter pattering feet on the low end, or two feet taking big tall steps over an obstacle, if you will. This does not adjust the difference in feet lift. For example, if the inside foot is lifting 2mm and the outside foot is lifting 6mm as you cycle the machine. If the feet are lifting to to different heights, try this. See attached image. Remove the back cover and rubber dust cover and you can access this clamp held in place with metric hex cap screw. Lift the higher foot the difference of the two, loosen the screw, the presser spring should then drop both feet to the plate. Tighten the screw. Usually, this takes a few attempts to get this just right. Check with a flat head screw driver or something to see that both feet are raising to equal levels. So, for example; if the inside foot is lifting 2mm, and the outside is lifting 4mm, raise the outside foot 2mm, loosen the screw, foot will drop to the plate, and then tighten and check. This is the same adjustment for many other model machines, not just this one. Hope this makes sense.

It sounds OK actually. Is the motor shaft spinning on the pulley?

Edward Segal, Inc. in Thomaston, CT http://www.edwardsegalinc.com/

Cool, but does he have these? See attached. Singer Eport, K and Dash machine catalog_Pages.pdf

Thanks for asking, Necchi does appear to be the same, but I'm not 100 percent sure.

See attached for instructions on how to adjust the thread take up spring. Many books tell us how to adjust, but not may tell what to adjust it to.

Sorry, only imperial markings. Most dealers are going to have 88X1 floating around.

Be careful if the gauge is not what you are looking for; a gauge set that would be a presser feet set, needle clamp, feed dog and throat plate can be BIG money if you have to obtain these parts from Pfaff. Easily hundreds of dollars. I'm not aware of any generic. And, as for changing gauge, it's not that easy, unless you are comfortable changing critical machine settings like hook timing, needle bar height and distance to and from the hook to needle. Hope this helps with making you decision.

For French seams on auto trim and furniture 3/8" needle gauge (needle spacing) is by far most common. Garment textile is most commonly 1/4", think of blue jeans. Keep in mind, these are what is most common, and is by no means a standard or rule.

Big thumbs up, just wondering, where did you find the parts for that cheap? The hook alone will run you more than $100.

YouTube at 6:50 for these presser feet UWE's feet look real good, I was also eyeing up these, never seen them sold generic like this in any catalog. I could have used these for a customer not long ago that I really didn't have a solution for but think these feet would have helped a lot.

Menno, You're not getting any hits because you are leaving this wide open; What is the sublcass Pfaff 1245 that you have? Take a pic of the model tag and post it. Next, you make mention of missing presser foot lifting lever parts. There are many parts that go into the lifting lever mechanism. If we get the full model number we can start putting together the part numbers for missing parts, if available. Then, we'll find a knee ilfter to go up under the machine.

Something like this is more common to use with a double needle, see image.

Italian manufacturer company, top quality machine, zero parts they are no longer in business.

For sure this will work, or get a 7-33 handwheel and bore it out for the larger 7-31 top arm shaft. We used to do this a lot.

They sell both sides of zipper feet for reason, but by far the most common sold is a toe on the left. This allows the zipper to install on this inside of the arm, and the good being sewn to the outside of the arm.

DU-105 Parts Book CLICK HERE See attached owners, we sold one of these a few years ago. Top Japan quality up there with old world Seiko and Juki. Mitsubishi DU-100, -120 Instruction Manual.pdf

These bag closers are popular not at all unusual, we sell a few a year of the Consew model CN10NS is a common one, CLICK HERE