shoepatcher

I have one just like it. First year they came out. Only one tension assembly. Same as LU562,563. Came out in 1999-2000. Juki reworked some things including the tension assembly and came out with the 1508N in 2001 i believe. Put the 750 watt motor on it glenn

Clickers have a very solid base. You can lift them with a fork lift. You have to get it up enough to put 4x4 under them. A pallet jack will also lift it up enough to get 4 x 4 under it. Then bolt the (2) 4 x 4's to the clicker. I have moved clickers before. If moving and transporting them some place, drain the gallons of oil out of the machine first. You move it and oil will spill which is a mess. I use the the pallet jack to lift the machine, put blocks of wood under not blocking the bolt holes. Cut 4x4 to go front to back. Drill 4x4 for bolt holes, recess bottom of hole and bolt to machine with dead recess in the bottom. Bolts are upside down. Lift up machine with pallet jack and remove blocking. Lower machine on to the floor with it resting on the 4x4's. Now can be moved with either pallet jack or forklift. glenn

Juki better machine than the Consew. 245,246 will sew ever so much heavier than the 277 Consew. 341 is the next heavier sewing machine. glenn

Order a new tension spring and adjustment screw. That one is bent. Once you get the new one, you can see how the old one was rebent. Cheaper than a new bobbin case. glenn

grab it. Genuine and very hard assembly to find. Not cheap but worth it. glenn

Call Ralph's Sewing in Denver. When Singer got out of the industrial sewing parts business, I think they bought all the parts. Give them the parts numbers glenn

Clone of a Juki 243 which is flat bed version of a 441? glenn

Contact Randall Campbell in Texas. for a price for your Juki. Also dealers in California. glenn

I would say 65 kgs. at least. glenn

They can sew 3/8" as long as leather is not too hard. Lift is at least 1/2" if like an Adler 269. Will handle #207 thread on top. glenn

White ones are newer. Ferdco used Juki 441 to build the Pro 2000. You can also contact Hoffman Brothers in Chicago. They sell the Pro 2000 and bought everything from Ferdco when they closed. You trying to get them going? The heads have parts missing but look pretty good. These machines not cheap so getting them back up and sewing would be advantages money wise. People looking for them. I see at least 4 of them there. The high lift version could sew 1 3/16" if i remember. glenn

Juki should still make the parts. Contact MJ Foley in Detroit. They are the Master Distributor for Juki in North America. glenn

Contact Siska in NJ. They rebuild all types of eyelet, rivet, grommet machines and make dies. I have had them make a few for me. glenn

Not stitching the soles correct ? glenn

call Cobra and talk to Steve. glenn

Check hook for burrs. Make sure the the pressure on the thinner materials is a little more. Keeps leather from coming up. Also check that hook is as close as you can get it to the needle without touching it! Check timing as well. glenn

Unmodified 9/16". Modified 1". glenn

taps are cheap on google. Found one for $9.95 plus shipping glenn

pic of the machine? glenn

Look at both Consew and Seiko machines, this looks more like Consew 206RB-1 because of the stitch and reverse lever. Parts still available. Where are you located? I would buy it. glenn

cheap price. buy it. It can be rebuilt. parts are available. Big bobbin long arm most desired of shoe patchers. glenn

They stripped it for parts. Do not Junk! It can be rebuilt because you can get the parts. The Seiko model was the STH-8BLD-3, Consew would be 206RB-1,or 2. Seiko made these machines. You need to find a parts book and operations manual. This may be a clone but can Consew or Seiko parts will work. glenn

Max. stitch length 6mm max ft. lift 7mm needle system 134 sizes 80-140 depending on which one you have. glenn

Uwe was correct. It is either a 268-262 or 268-263. Only difference is the size of the needle it takes. 62 takes 80-110, 63 uses 110-140. glenn

Call Reliable in Canada. should be able to help you. glenn