CowboyBob Posted October 19, 2017 Report Posted October 19, 2017 Check to see how much lost movement you have in the vertical lifting rod on the back,you might just need to raise the pad on the knee lifter where it pushes on the rod.It is underneath real close to the motor. Quote Bob Kovar Toledo Industrial Sewing Machine Sales Ltd. 3631 Marine Rd Toledo,Ohio 43609 1-866-362-7397
Members Constabulary Posted October 19, 2017 Members Report Posted October 19, 2017 Does this help you? Quote ~ Keep "OLD CAST IRON" alive - it´s worth it ~ Machines in use: - Singer 111G156 - Singer 307G2 - Singer 29K71 - Singer 212G141 - Singer 45D91 - Singer 132K6 - Singer 108W20 - Singer 51WSV2 - Singer 143W2
Members Cbm Posted October 28, 2017 Members Report Posted October 28, 2017 Not really I have that info I replaced the arm shaft and bearing and I dont think I have that eccentric clocked properly Thank you though Quote
Members Cbm Posted October 28, 2017 Members Report Posted October 28, 2017 I believe that will only help if the eccentric is clocked properly to begin with constabulary Quote
mikesc Posted October 28, 2017 Report Posted October 28, 2017 "clocked" ? Quote "Don't you know that women are the only works of Art" .. ( Don Henley and "some French painter in a field" )
Members Cbm Posted October 31, 2017 Members Report Posted October 31, 2017 Yes the presser bar lifting eccentric is out of adjustment Quote
mikesc Posted October 31, 2017 Report Posted October 31, 2017 (edited) On the UK side of the pond "clocked" means "recorded at"..as in "the car was clocked at 120mph"..or "the runner was clocked at 10.8 seconds over a 100 yards"..means to use a stop watch or other device "to record time over distance" the act of "clocking"..( thought that was the same as the USA use of "clocked" ) ..also slang for "winding back the odometer"..illegal practice used by some when selling cars.. I know military use clock hand positions to indicate position..such as "at 2 'o clock" or at "6 o' clock high". But it is the first time I've ever heard anyone ( including US military, with whom I have had a great deal of contact ) use "clocked" ( without a number for reference ) to indicate what presumably you mean by "correct position" or "incorrect position". Brought to mind "The RAF Banter sketch from Monty Python". Edited October 31, 2017 by mikesc Quote "Don't you know that women are the only works of Art" .. ( Don Henley and "some French painter in a field" )
Members LumpenDoodle2 Posted October 31, 2017 Members Report Posted October 31, 2017 Also slang for looking at, recognising, or taking note (not written) of something. Quote “Equality? Political correctness gone mad, I tell you, gone mad!!!! Next they'll be wanting the vote!!!!! “. Anger and intolerance are the enemy of correct understanding
Members dikman Posted October 31, 2017 Members Report Posted October 31, 2017 Also slang for hitting someone. Mike, however, has pointed out the more common usage of the term. Quote Machines wot I have - Singer 51W59; Singer 331K4; Seiko STH-8BLD; Pfaff 335; CB4500. Chinese shoe patcher; Singer 201K (old hand crank)
mikesc Posted October 31, 2017 Report Posted October 31, 2017 (edited) Yes..indeed..there is that ( are those ) too..I begin to forget my English slang due to rarely using English for 3 decades, thankfully (as all the Celtic people are aware ) there are always Celts ( Irish, Scots, Welsh, Australians* etc ) to preserve, guard, subvert, render even more poetic, and in general cherish the English language. ;-) *yes..Australians count as Celts too (even those whose ancestors were part of the "dream times" )..the Celtic influence is all over the antipodean versions of English. Edited October 31, 2017 by mikesc Quote "Don't you know that women are the only works of Art" .. ( Don Henley and "some French painter in a field" )
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