Take the spool off the the machine. By that I mean the part that contains the cutting line. There will be a spring that drives the spool. Get a pair of pliers and gently pull on it. If it comes out of the shaft it is probably broken or it came loose. If that does not solve the problem look at the spool where the nut is located make sure its there and that the housing is not wallowed out. If so buy a new spool.
of Spin, a. & n. from Spin.
of Spin, a. & n. from Spin.
any cylindrical peice or device on wich something is wound.
Spool pins are used on sewing machines to hold the spool of thread. Most or vertical, some that are horizontal use a spool cap to secure the spool of thread. Some machine come with spool nets to cover the spool to ensure the thread enter the machine evenly. Some machines come with an extra spool pin that fits into a small hole on the top of the machine to hold a second spool of thread.
it uses a magnet to slow down the spin of the spool to help prevent overcast and tangles in the line. I still suggest you use your thumb to apply tension on the spool as different weight lures will make it impossible for the magnet to be sized perfectly for all application's.
A spool of thread is very cheap. Spools of thread can be as cheap as a dollar or less a spool.
Emma Spool was created in 1982.
That spool is just the right size for my project.
A real reel is a genuine spool.
If you are talking about a diff. A mini spool replaces the planetary gears in the diff centre. A full spool replaces the whole centre except the crown wheel.
a spoolcase is something that you use in sewing or when you sew you put the spool into a spoolcase but you must make sure the spool is filled up with thread then you can start sewing only if you have a long piece of thread in the spool!!