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shoepatcher

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Everything posted by shoepatcher

  1. Contact Shoe System Plus in New York or Gateway Shoe in St. Louis. They should have manuals. glenn
  2. Feet are out of sync. There is a big screw on top that you loosen. It will release the inner presser foot. Put inner presser foot all the way down until it touches the throat plate. Turn balance wheel until needle enters the inner presser foot and tip is at the very top of the throat plate. Now tighten the big top screw. Both the height of the walk of the inner and foot should now be the same. If not, you may have to fudge the the point the needle just before it enters the feed dog or just after it starts to enter feed dog to get the walk of the foot the same. glenn
  3. It is in reprograming the perimeters of the machine. QUICK Rotan was bought out by Pfaff many years ago. No longer made. You might contact Harvey at Dunlop Sales Electronic services division. They rebuild them and probably have manuals on the motor. He has been helpful to me in the past and rebuilt a quick motor for me. glenn
  4. ok D class for Heavy, L for leather, M for safety clutch, 6 for max. stitch length of 6mm. No P for 4 motion drop feed, No S for sewing cloth. How high does foot lift? H2 were 7mm. H3 were 11mm, H4 were high lift 14mm. Old one because it is black in color.
  5. If #1801 has a flat spot on it, the roller is worn. Should be round all the way around. Replace the stud and roller with a new one. The large top rack must be removed and there is a hole on the end that you insert a drive punch in and drive the old shaft out carefully. I always taper the the end of the new shaft on the sander just a little bit. The new shaft and roller must be driven into the old hole. You have to get a tapered pouch that fits into the tapered hole on the end of the roller to tape it in. If you do not and drive shaft and roller into the end of the drive rack, you will compress the peen on the roller and roller will not turn. That is important. glenn
  6. That machine is rare. It is a long arm 133K. You might contact Robert Collier for parts at Collier Equipment in Alabama. glenn
  7. Juki bought Nakajima about 20 + years ago. They made their own machines and also manufactured a lot of parts for Juki under contract. When Juki bought Nakajima, their engineers went thru all of the models of machines they manufactured. Each one was tweaked and upgraded. Some keep the same model number, some got new model numbers. The Juki 441, 341, 245,246 machine were originally made and designed by Nakajima. All three of those are very good machines today. glenn
  8. gordond, Machine looks fabulous.. Nice job. You got any 97x3 or 97x4 needles glenn
  9. There are people looking for the bottom needle guide and the one above the needle. You might consider making those for sale. glenn Coma44 Can we see pics of the 97-6. Is that head only or on the treadle that Singer made for the machine? glenn
  10. There are people looking for the bottom needle guide and the one above the needle. You might consider making those for sale. glenn
  11. You might try STP. that is what I use on the cam races. It is thicker than oil but thinner than grease. I find it work great as a lubricant in those areas. glenn
  12. Certain dealers can get them. Where are you located? glenn
  13. Anything from a 29K58 and up is good because you can get the parts be they generic or genuine. glenn
  14. Juki bought out Nakajima some years ago and carried on the 341, 441, and a bunch of other models. Their engineers went thru and tweaked each model to improve it. some kept the same model number, some had brand new model numbers on them. Nakajima still better than the clones of today. glenn
  15. Let us see pics of the machines. glenn
  16. pic of the area that has the screws. I have some parts and screws. glenn
  17. Adler 120 Class. Hard to find them. Last i knew, a company in Germany that makes the 30 class shoepatchers for Adler was still making them.. Price was over $20,000.00US.\glenn glenn
  18. Yep, I agree with Constabulary. That is a Durkopp 17- class. The length of arm will tell us one thing on the subclass, the hook and bobbin the other info on subclass. Can we see more pictures? You realize it has been more than 2 years awaiting for the pics!! I hope the next pics come quicker. Neumann probably contracted with Politype or Durkopp for this machine. Private labeling. glenn
  19. take the hook and bobbin case out and derust them with Dremel and wire brush that fits on Dremel. Check the tip of the hook for burrs. Machine will work better derusted. I mark oil areas with red paint stick. Helps when oiling machine. Clean up the buggered up screw heads as well. You got a high lift version of a 545. Great machine!!! glenn
  20. The -FA means it is set up to trim thread. Other functions may be there as well. the -263 is the designation for 2 needle but not walking foot. Probably bottom and needle feed. -273 would be the 2 needle walking foot model.
  21. The 267 gk or -373 are a good medium duty walking foot machine. Foot lift I believe is 12-13mm. It will sew up to 3/8 thickness of leather depending on how hard the leather is. These machines are in demand especially the ones built in Germany. They are going for over $2000.00 rebuilt and set up. Make sure timing belt isin good shape or that will be a $100.00 expense. glenn
  22. Look at the 969 Adler Pure that Weaver sells. 969 stripped down to basic functions. Wholesale complete, $5895.00. Like 205 but its big brother!!! I have sewed on the Eco 969 and it is a beast! glenn
  23. will try to get you a pic today. Busy as hell at the moment give me an email to send pic to. glenn
  24. Ok the Consew 733 in a lot of ways is a copy of the 7 class. What 7 subclass have you got? In a lot of cases, Consew parts may be different. You will have to check the Consew parts list. Seiko machine is like the Consew . glenn
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