There is a small hole on the top of the machine. Push the Elna screwdriver down into this hole with one hand. The bulb will pop out the bottom. Push the bulb up and turn anti-clockwise to remove.
I found this info in a manual for a Singer featherlight machine. Do not attempt to unscrew it - it pushes in and on the featherlight turns counterclockwise to remove. Hope that helps.
It actually has no on/off switch and no light on it. You only need to plug it in and push the foot pedal to start sewing.
The order these items were invented is this: bifocals - 1760 sewing machine - 1830 Light bulb - 1879 Air conditioning - 1902 microwave oven - 1945
The wrench light is just a service reminder, telling you that your machine is due for an oil change.
You select the right needle for your sewing machine by the type of fabric you are using. For instance, you would use a #18 for leathers and a #11 ballpoint for lightweight knits and a #14 for linens. The place you buy needles has a chart for what you need.
Make sure to set your machine on a stable surface.Pay attention to what you're doing.Do not sew over straight pins.Keep your fingers away from the needle!unless you want to bleed to deathTurn off the power off when you have finished.Always check that dials are set correctly.Test stitch on a scrap of fabricLower presser foot before machining.Ensure that the needle is in the highest position before removing.Turn off the power when threading the needle and changing the bobbin.Keep hair tied up.One person to every machine.Fingers away from needle.Ties tucked in.
have old light out of machine but can't get new blub in place
Some Singer models have very bright lights, especially their mid-level machines.
A sewing machine that's what. I had a Singer Starlet that was the same basic machine as the Singer Genie. A light portable machine produced in the very early 1970's. If you do a search on Singer Genie either on Google or eBay, you should find a photo of it. The starlet was made in France and I have no idea why it had a different name.
Sewing machine light,presser foor lever,threadscutter
its in the left
The light on a sewing machine helps you see what you're sewing with ease. When sewing, precision and details are essential, so being able to clearly see the needle, thread, stitches, and details are necessary.
new home sewing machine model 170
The bulb on the sewing machine is simply for an extra boost of light. Because sewing involves small details - needles, thread, stitches, fine edges, etc. - a small lamp is focused on the work area to help you better see the stitching.
It actually has no on/off switch and no light on it. You only need to plug it in and push the foot pedal to start sewing.
There is no substitute for a good quality sewing machine oil. One of the biggest causes of problems with sewing machines is that oil has been used that turns to gum or even a varnish like film with age. Sewing machine oil is a white mineral oil, meaning it is clear and has no smell. The oil has a light viscosity and will not collect on the machine's gears. It is usually marketed as machine or sewing machine oil. Cooking oil, car oil, and 3-in-one oil should not be used as substitutes.
The order these items were invented is this: bifocals - 1760 sewing machine - 1830 Light bulb - 1879 Air conditioning - 1902 microwave oven - 1945
The light bulb, telegraph, and sewing machine