The first thing you should do if the motor is turning, is check to see if your machine is threaded correctly. Then check to be sure your bobbin is in and threaded correctly. If it still won't sew, check both your upper and lower tension. Adjust until the stitches are even and tight, but not too tight. See related link below for more information on adjusting tension.
To adjust your sewing machine for a perfect zigzag stitch, first select the zigzag stitch setting on your machine. Then adjust the stitch width and length dials to your desired settings. Test the stitch on a scrap piece of fabric and make further adjustments as needed until you achieve the desired result.
Running stitch
a stitch selector is apart of a sewing machine.
You should have an instruction booklet with your machine. That will show you where everything is. This will vary from machine to machine with some being simple and others you should be a rocket scientist to use. The stitch width selector is pretty self explanatory. You use it to select the width of the stitch you want to use in a zig zag stitch.
Every sewing machine is different so you will want to set it at the longest length stitch that your machine provides.
The zigzag control on the sewing machine allows you to make a zigzag stitch. It allows you to control both the length and width of a zigzag stitch, which looks like a bunch of "Z"'s in a row.
To create an interlocking stitch on a sewing machine, first, thread the machine with two different colored threads. Then, set the machine to a zigzag stitch pattern. Sew a few stitches forward, then switch to reverse to lock the threads together. Repeat this process to create an interlocking stitch pattern.
A stitch regulator controls the length and width of the stitches.
This model of Singer sewing machine does not offer a cross stitch function.
The stitch selection panel is the function on a sewing machine that allows you to choose which stitch you want to sew: a straight stitch, zig-zag, embroidery stitch, etc.
no but you can smd
I am presuming you mean on the sewing machine? It is the stretch stitch. If you mean hand sewing, ask again. I think that one is called BACKSTITCHING. See site of http://www.fiber-images.com/Free_Things/Reference_Charts/free_reference_charts_handsewing_stitches.html for hand stitches.