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Posted (edited)

Not sure but try this: loosen the set screw (from mack side) and adjust this thingy here with a screw driver - there is a slit on the top side. You can also raise it a bit just carefully hammer it a bit upward

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Edited by Constabulary

~ 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

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Posted
7 minutes ago, Constabulary said:

Not sure but try this: loosen the set screw (from mack side) and adjust this thingy here with a screw driver - there is a slit on the top side

IMG_0839.JPG

Brilliant! That did the trick. Thanks! 

Just in case anyone else needs to know, here is the location of the screw that I backed of a bit. Too tight perhaps. 

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Sewing Machines:

Consew 206RB-1

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Posted

I meant the fork type part but in the end you figured it :lol:

~ 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

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Posted

And that's the other thing to check for on the machine.  Not at all uncommon for this area of the machine to hang up if not adjusted properly.  

Industrial sewing and cutting, parts sales and service, family owned since 1977, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA, 215/922.6900 info@keysew.com www.keysew.com

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Posted

Found a more likely culprit to several woes on this machine. The presser bar extension was bent. Is this common on these? How does that even happen?

 

 

IMG_2347.jpeg

Sewing Machines:

Consew 206RB-1

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Posted (edited)
29 minutes ago, Teslabolt said:

Found a more likely culprit to several woes on this machine. The presser bar extension was bent. Is this common on these? How does that even happen?

Commonly known as "buckling".  Too much compressive force on a rod will cause it to bend and deform.  The longer and thinner the rod, the lesser the force required to buckle.  

F = n π2 E I / L2     is the Euler formula for long, slender rods if you're interested.  

At some point, the machine forced to sew something stiffer and harder than it was designed for, causing the rod to buckle.  

Edited by SolarLeatherMachines

Alexander
 

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Posted

Most often this occurs when someone who does not know that this will hang up if you remove the needle bar rock frame without pushing it out of the casting hole on top.  It can be usually bent back in place and does not have to be 100% straight to work very well.

 

Industrial sewing and cutting, parts sales and service, family owned since 1977, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA, 215/922.6900 info@keysew.com www.keysew.com

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