Members Gregg From Keystone Sewing Posted July 12, 2019 Members Report Posted July 12, 2019 Juki offers a various size thrust washers, see the chart for reference. HOWEVER, standard is 1.3mm, and thinnest is 1mm. I really doubt this is going to get it to where we want it, but I would check the thrust washer thickness to make sure it's not way out of bounds. Another way to fix this 'out in the field' is to jamb something between the hook saddle and bed frame to bring this hook lower. Plastic from a milk carton comes to mind. You would not be the first or the last person to fix a machine of this type like this. Quote Industrial sewing and cutting, parts sales and service, family owned since 1977, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA, 215/922.6900 info@keysew.com www.keysew.com
Members Pintodeluxe Posted July 12, 2019 Members Report Posted July 12, 2019 I'm continually amazed at the depth of answers this forum brings. Amazing breadth of information and expertise here! Thanks to all who contribute. Quote
Members freeturns Posted July 17, 2019 Author Members Report Posted July 17, 2019 On 7/12/2019 at 3:19 AM, Gymnast said: This is a puzzle. I suppose, that when you find the problem it is quite simple. But now it is hard, and it has been so for some time. I just like to ask this question. What prevents the new hook assembly to go further down as it should? Are you able to put in small strips of paper or thread to feel where this hook assembly is stopped in its movement downwards? I'm so looking forward to finding the "easy" solution.... Yes, the hook assembly rests on the top of the thrust washer with or without the "opening lever crank" installed. On 7/12/2019 at 6:29 AM, Gregg From Keystone Sewing said: Juki offers a various size thrust washers, see the chart for reference. HOWEVER, standard is 1.3mm, and thinnest is 1mm. I really doubt this is going to get it to where we want it, but I would check the thrust washer thickness to make sure it's not way out of bounds. Another way to fix this 'out in the field' is to jamb something between the hook saddle and bed frame to bring this hook lower. Plastic from a milk carton comes to mind. You would not be the first or the last person to fix a machine of this type like this. I flipped the washer and "shimmed" the saddle, seems like plenty of clearance now. Just need to get my calipers back from a friend. I'm going to try and time the machine and see how it does. Thanks for the input!! On 7/12/2019 at 10:53 AM, Pintodeluxe said: I'm continually amazed at the depth of answers this forum brings. Amazing breadth of information and expertise here! Thanks to all who contribute. Agreed, I have not been a member long, but am so very grateful for the answers and ideas that have come forth thus far! Thanks! Quote
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