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shoepatcher

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Everything posted by shoepatcher

  1. call Bob Kovar at Toledo Sewing. He sells Consew and may be able to help you. glenn
  2. Look for the parts list for the machine. Henderson Sewing should have it on their web site. It is downloadable. glenn
  3. yep. Consew 287 Narrow cylinder arm would be 277. glenn
  4. I have hooks and bobbins. Genuine Simanco hooks and gerneric hooks. Also generic bobbins. glenn
  5. kgg, You have the front hub assembly. If you are not going to move the wheel from the end to the front, take the assembly off and seel it. People4 looking for those all the time especially if they have a long arm. The sell for $150.00US plus. Just a thought. glenn
  6. If you want genuine, contact MJ Foley. The are the master distributor for Juki in North America. Cowboy 4500 parts may fit that since they are a clone of the Juki 441. Contact Bob Kovar at Toledo Sewing. Certainly will be cheaper than genuine Juki parts. The part number for that plate is #211-52905. glenn
  7. Seiko made 226 which was made in Japan. Nice machines. Copy of Singer 111W156. It has reverse. The 225 did not have reverse. glenn
  8. send us the full model number like 1245/706-05 and any other letters. That will tell us a lot. Brass model tag or aluminum tag? glenn
  9. The newer bellcranks will have to be ground down a lot for them to fit the 29-4. I think it is less work to get someone weld a very small bead on each of the 29-4 bellcranks lobes and re-shape it with a Dremel. To my knowledge, NO ONE is making new 29-4 bellcranks. I believe it was the same one used on the early 29K machines and the 2K51-56 series. Beginning with the 29K58, that part was changed and enlarged. glenn
  10. It's catching on part of the hook. Looks like the end of the tensions spring. I would take off one you determine exactly what part and rind and buff that part out so noting to catch on. I had one do this on another machine years ago. I ground it down ever so slightly and buffed it out. It corrected the problem. Shit happens! glenn
  11. we need a video of the machine sewing please. glenn
  12. We use #138 and #92 for binding on most equipment. I use only #138 on my binders which are Juki 1508 flatbed and Juki #1341. Most using Pfaff 335 use #92. glenn
  13. contact Siska in NJ. They deal in Riveters, eyelet machines and can fabricate dies for you. glenn
  14. I think there is a super small pin that holds the latch. See if that is gotten out of the hole that it goes in. You may have to take the bobbin case out to see what is causing the problem. glenn
  15. maximum stich length on 226 I believe is about 5.5MM. glenn
  16. Hoffman Brothers bought the rights and everything else to the to the Pro 2000 from Ferdco. They still manufacture the machine. If it was me, I would set up an appointment at Hoffman Brothers and go look at the machine. Take samples of what you are going to sew to Hoffman Brothers. Bob Kovar does a great job with the Cowboy 4500. You look at both machines and see which is better for you. We are not talking about a $20.00 item here!! glenn
  17. maximum thickness is about 3/8" depending on what you are sewing. not 3/8 veg tan leather mind you but it will sew thru some decent items. We use the machine a lot in the manufacturing of hockey gear. Is it a B, C or D class and is it an H2, 3 or 4. The class tells you how heavy it can handle items. The H is the lift of the presser foot. H2 is 7mm. H3 11mm, H4 is 14mm. glenn
  18. When cleaning it up, should be parts numbers on the parts. That will tell us a lot.
  19. Yes it will handle #138 thread. You have to enlarge the hole in the inner presser foot and the feed dog. I sewed all day long with mine using #138 thread but had to make those modifications. Plus, there is a small tab that holds the bobbin case in place. These machines do not have a bobbin case opener like a vertical hook machine. You have to round the square ends ever so slight on the end of that little finger ever so slightly to allow the thread to pass at both the back and the front of that little finger. I even touched the length of the finger ever so slightly with a dremel and drum sander attachment. That whole procedure allow the thicker thread to pass by it better. glenn
  20. There is a very small spring at the bottom of the post. See if anything got under it by removing the bobbin case and looking at the spring in the small access hole glenn
  21. That machine should have a servo motor on it. The household motor and foot pedal will get burned up over time. Not heavy enough. glenn
  22. great. glenn
  23. You may have to time it in reverse. When reverse lever is engaged, it moves the feed dog. glenn
  24. Julien. please take a short video of your machine and what it is doing. Thank you. glenn
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