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Singer 145w103, 145w203, 145w303 — User manual

User manual for Singer 145w103, 145w203, 145w303. 24 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.

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Brand
Singer
Model / document
Singer 145w103, 145w203, 145w303
Document type
User manual
Language
English
Pages
24
File size
10.1 MB
Category
Industrial sewing machines
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Page 1 · Read text
Form 2848w
(642)

     INSTRUCTIONS

           FOR USING AND ADJUSTING

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
     145w103,145w203
      and 145w303



      SEWING

      MACHSNES

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING  Co.

                                                      PRINTED   IN U. $. A,
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Page 2 · Read text
USE ONLY SINGER OILS.
     and LUBRICANTS

  They insure freedom from lubricating  trouble and
          give longer  life to sewing equipment


Singer Oilfor High Speed Sewing Machines'"
                     (Cloth and Leather)
        Por nllmanufacturing sewing machines except where a stainless
               oil is desired.

SingerStainless   Oilfor High Speed Sewing Machines'"
        For   all manufacturing sewing machines where a stainless  oil  is
          desired.

"SingerMotor Oi"
      For oil-lubricated motors, power tables, trnnsmitters  and  machin
          ery in general.

cSinger  Stainless Thread Lubricant"
        For lubricating  the needle thread of sewing machines for  stitch
          ing fabrics or leather where a stainless thread  lubricant  is required.
       NOTE: Al of the above oils are available in  1 quart, 2quart, 1 gallon
        and 5 gallon cans  or, in 55 gallon drums, and can also be supplied        in customer's  containers.



"SingerGear Lubricant'"
        This specially prepared grease is recommended  for gear lubrica
          tion on manufacturing sewing machines.

Singer Ball Bearing Lubricant"
        This pure greaseis specially  designed for the lubrication  of ball
           bearings and ball thrust  bearings  of motors and electric trans
          mitters,  ball bearing  hangers of power tables, eto.

                                                                                        lb. tubes and  1  lb.     NOTE:  Theabove greases  are furnished in %       ,and 4 lb. tins.

         Copyright, U. 8.  A.,  1914,1924,   1934,  1935,   1936,  1937, 1940 and  1942,
                        by The 8inger Manufaoturing Oompany
                         AlRights Reserved for all Countries
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To allwhom it may concern:
   The placing or renewal of the name "Singer"(Reg. U. S.
 Pat. Of.) or any of the trade marks of The Singer Manu
 facturing Company on any machine that has been repaired,
  rebuilt, reconditioned,  or altered  in any way whatsoever
 outside a Singer  factory or an authorized  Singer  agency is forbidden.




          THE IMPORTANCE OF USING
      GENUINE SINGER PARTS AND NEEDLES
               IN SINGER MACHINES
  The successful operation  of Singermachines can only be
assured  if genuine Singer parts and needles  are used. Sup
plies are available at all Singer Shops for the Manufacturing
Tradeand mail orders will receive prompt attention.




              Genuine Singer Needles should be used
                         in Singer Machines.
               These Needles and their Containers
                      are marked  with the

                                                                                                1              Company's Trade Mark SIMANCO."

                    Needles in Containers  marked
                     "For Singer Machines'"
                    are not Singer made needles.   2
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DESCRIPTION
     MACHINE  145w103 1sa twO-needle  l0ck stitch machine  with compound
feed and high-l1ft  alternat ing pressers.  It 1s used for tents, awnings,
furniture upholstery,  leather coats,  aut omob1le work,  etc.  It has a
high arM With a working space of 10 1nches at the right of the needle
bar.   The machine 1s furnished in gauges from 1/4 to 2-1/2 inches.

      MACHINE 145w203 is a long-arm machine with working space of 20
 inches at the right of the needle bar  and is used f or stitching
 tarpaul ins, tents, automob 1le door pane ls and for sim1lar large work.
  Ot herwise the machine  1s the same as Machine  145w103.

          MA CHINE 145w303 1s the same as Machine 145W203 except that 1t has
an extra long arm with a wor king space of 301nches at the r1ght of
the  need le bar.  Has hand wheel at front of machine for conveníence
 of operator.

                   Speed
     The max imum speed recommended for these machines  is 1500 revolu
tions per minute,  when permitted  by the nature of the  ma ter1a l being
Sewn.  The machines should be run slower than the maximum speed untí1
the parts which are in movable contact have become gla zed by the1r
action  on each other.   When the machines are in operation, the balance
wheel should trn over toward the operat or.
                  Need|es
     Needles for Mach ines of Class  145W are of Class and Varlety 7x23
for cloth, and 7x21 for stitching cardboard and fibre door pane ls.
They are made  in sizes 22, 23, 24, 25  and 27.
     The size of the needle to be used should be determined by the
size of the thread which must pass freely through the eye of the needle.
 If rough or uneven thread is used, or 1f 1t passes w1th dirficulty
through  the eye of the needle, the successful use of the machine  wi1l
be interfered  w1th,
     Orders for needles must spec1fy the quant1ty required, the size
number,  also the class and  var lety numbe rs separated  by the letter x.
     The  follow ing 1s an example of an 1ntell1g1ble  orde r:

                                                                                               m                    "100 No. 24, 7x23 Needles,
     The best results will be obtained when ustng the needles furnlshed
by the Singer Sewing Machine Comparny.
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LOOsen  the thumb screw  in the upper end of the face plate,  turn
the face plate upward  and o1l the wick and bearings which are thus
 uncovered, then turn   d own the face plate and tighten the thumb screw.





                     F





                                          5





                                                            Ei2662À


           Fig, 4.  End View of Machine Showing 011ing Points
                     Also                                          the Machine                         Adjustnerntsn

      Apply a few drops of o11 four times dai1ly to the felt pad in the
side wall  of each bobbin case as 11lustrated  In Flg. 10.





                 El2663

                                                        K

      Flg. 5.  Ba.se of Machine  Showing 01ling Polnts and Adjustments
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6
                    Thread
      Use left twist thread for the need les.  E1ther  left or right.
 twist thread may be used  for the bobb ins.





                                                          El739

                  Fig. 6.  HOw to Determine  the Twist

      Hold the thread as shown above.  Turn the thread over toward you
 between  the thumb and  foref inger of the right hand;  1f left twist.
 the strands w1ll wind  tighter;  1f right tWist, the strands will    wínd,
              To Set the Need|es
      Turn the balance  wheel  over toward you until the needle  bar moves
up to 1ts híghest  p0s 1tion;  l00sen. the set screws. in the  ne edle holder
and put the needles up into the holder as far as they wi1l go, wÍth
 their long grooves facing each other and their eyes  in line, then
 tighten the set screws.
           To Remove the Bobbins
     Draw back the slide plates  in the bed of the machine and turn  the
balance wheel until the bobbin case openers  (M,Fig.7)  move clear of
the bobbins.   W1th the forefinger or a screwdr1ver, ralse the latches
(L) to a vertical pOs1t1on and l1ft out the bobb ins.

           M





                                                                                      EI5396

                      F1g.  7.  Remov1ng  the Bobbin
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7
   To Wind the Bobbins on Mach ines 45w103 and 45w203
                            (See F1g. 8)

      Fasten  the bobbin winder to the table with 1ts driving  pulley  In
 front of the  mach ine belt, so that the pulley w1ll drop away from the
belt when sufficient thread has been wound upon the bobbin.





                                   2



                            B


                                                                    ES281

                     Fig. 8.  Wind ing the Bobbin

     Place the bobb in on the bobbin winder spindle and push 1t on as
far as it w1ll  g0, being sure that stud  (C) enters a hole  in the bobbin.
     Pass the thread  down through the thread guide (1) in the tension
 bracke t, around the back and between  the tens  i on discs  (2).  Then wind
the end of the thread  around  the bobb in a few times, push the bobbin
Winder pulley over aga inst the machine belt and start the machine.
     When suf fic1ent thread has been wound upon the bobb in, the bobbin
winder w1ll stop automatically.
     If the thread does not wind evenly on the bobbin, l00sen the
screw  (A) in the tens1on  brac ket and move the  brac ket to the right or
left as may be required, then tighten the screw.
      The amount of thread wound on the bobb in is regulated by the
Screw (B).   To wind more thread on the bobbin, turn the screW  (B)
iward ly.  To wind less thread on the bobbin, trn the screw outwardly.
      Bobb1ns can be wound wh1le the machine  ls stitching.
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45w303       To Wind  the Bobbi ns on Mach ine

                            (See Fig. 9)

      place the bobbin on the bobb in winder  sp indle and push  1t un
 aca 1nst the shoul der until  1t is in line With the bobbin winder  latch

         2





                 3
                                  E12186



                   Fig.  9.  Wind ing the Bobb in


     Pass the thread from the unwinder, under and between  the tension
díscs  (1), thr ough the eyelet  (2), and wind the end of the  thread
around the bobbin  (3) a few times.  Push the bobbin w1nder  pulley
 aga inst the balance wheel and press the latch agains t the bobb in.  When
suf ficíent thread has been wound  on the bobbin,  the bobbin winder W1ll
stop aut oma t1cally.    Bobbins  can be wound  while  the machine  1s
stítching.
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To Replace the Bobbins and

                Thread  the Bobbin Cases

     Hold each bobbin betwe en the thumb and fore finger with the thread
drawing  on the bottom fram left to right as shown in Flg. 10 and place





                                                      L





                                                      E15382                 2

                Fig.  10.  Directian of Thread  on Bobbin



1t on the center stud of the bobb in case, then push down the lat ch
(L,F1g.11).  Draw  the  thre ad into the slot  (1,Fig. 10), under  the
tension spring and into slot (2) as shown in Figs.  10 and  11,  leav ing
a l00se end    thread about two inches long abOve the slide.  When     f
closing  the slide plates, leave just enough space for the threads to
pass through.





                       F1g.  11.  Bobbin Cases Threaded
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10
                   Thread ing the Need l es
                                 (See F1g.  12)
        TO THREAD  THE LEFT-HAND  NEEDIE,  pass the thread  from the uwinden
  through one of the holes  (1) in the thread o1ler, and under the wire
                                       2                      12 L                    12R
                        7L                        6L                            5L

              SINGER
                   11
              AND
          13
            14L
           14R
                                                                               E15310                              6R 5R                              7R
           15              8L
              16 L       P10   8R
                        16R              17L
                         17R



                                Fig.  12.


 guide (2) (wh1ch may be ra1sed by  prying the end (x) out of 1ts pasitian
 hole wi1th a screwdriver and turning 1t to the right), then under the
 o1l pad  (3) and out through  one of the notches   (4) in the thread  o1ler;
 upward through eyelet (5L)and downward  through eyelet  (6L) in the
 left  thr ead guide,  over  betwe en the left tens 1on discs  (7L), down
 ar ound the rear thread controller disc (8L) and into the thread  con
troller thread gu1de                thread take-up spring  (10), up                    (9),intothe
through the guide (11), frm r1ght to left thrOugh the eye (12L) in the
take-up lever,  down through the guide (13), Into the left thread  guide
 (14L) (used only  for thread smaller than No.  12), back of  the lower
gu1de (15),  intothe left needle  holder eyelet (16L) and from right to
left through the eye  (17L) of the left  ne edle.
     TO THREAD THE RIGHT-HAND  NEEDLE, pass the thread from the winder
 through the thread o1ler the same as for the left thread, then upward
through  eye let  (5R) ard doWnward  through  eyelet  (6R) in the right
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11

thread  gu1de, over  between the right tension discs  (7R), down  around
the front thread controller dlsc  (8R)  into the thread gu1de (9) and
the take-up spring  (10), up through gulde (11), through the take-up
lever eyelet (12R), down through gulde (13), into the right thread
guide  (14R) (used only for thread smaller than No.  12), back of lwer
guide  (15), Into right needle holder eyelet (16R), and from left to
r1ght thr ough the eye  (17R) of the right ne ed le.
         To Raise or Lower  the Presser  Feet

     The presser feet are ralsed by pressure  on the foot treadle and
may be locked in the raised pos 1t1on by  mov ing the lever  (A,Fig. 2)
all the way  to the left.   A slight  pressure  on the tread le w1ll
 autamatlcally release the locking   dev 1ce.
                To  Prepare  for Sewing

     WIth the left hand hold the ends of the ne  ed le threads,  leaving
them slack  fr om the hand  to the needle. Trn the balance wheel over





                                                                    ER466A


                F1g.  13.   Pulling Up the Bobbin Thread

 toward you unt1l  the  needles move down and up aga in to their highest
 point, thus catch1ng the bobbin thr eads; draw up the needle threads
and the bobbin threads will came up with them through the holes  in the
 feed dog.  Lay the threads back under the presser feet and cose the
 sl1des.

               To Commence Sewing
      Place  the materlal beneath the presser  feet, lower the presser
 feet and  coTe nce to sew, turning the balance whe el over tOward you.
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12

                  To Remove  the Work
       Have the thread take-up lever atthè highest  point, ralse the
  presser feet, draw  the work back and cut the threads close to tho
  goods.  Lay the ends  of the threads  back nder the presser  feet
                    Tensions

       The needle and bobbin threads should be locked in the center  of
  the thickness of the material, thus:





                                                                                                                  E754

                           Fig.  14.   Perfect Stitch

       If the tension on the need le threads is too tight, or 1f that on
 the bobbin threads 1s too lo0se,  the needle threads w11l l1e stra1ght
 along the upper surface of the material,  thus:





                                                                                                               EII318

                 Fig. 15.  Tight Ne edle Thread Tension

      If the tension on the bobbin  thre ads 1s too t1ght,  or 1f that on
 the needle threads is too lo0se,  the bobbin  threads w1ll 1ie straight
along the under side of the material,  thus:




                   F1g.  16.  LOose   Ne edle Thread Tension

               To Regulate  the Tensions
     The tension on the needle threads is regulated by the two thmb
nuts (N,Fig. 18)  at the fr ont  of the tension discs on the front of the
machine.   To increase  the tens1on, turn these thumb nuts Over to the
right.  To  decr ease the tensian, turn the thmb nuts over to the lert.
     The tens1on on the bobbin threads 1s regulated by means  of the
screw nearest the center of the tens1on  spr ing on the outs1de of each
bobbin case.  To increase the tens1on,  turn this screw over to the
right.  To decrease the tens 1on, turn this screw over to the left.
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13


         ToRegulate the Length of Stitch

     The length  of stitch 1s regulated by the feed eccentr1c  (B,Flg. 17)
l0cated on the arm shaft.


                    C





                A    B                                E16532


              Fig.  17.   Fe ed Eccentric.  Arm Cap Removed.

      To lengthen   t he stitch, loOsen screw  (C,F1g. 17) turn the feed
regulat ing sCrew  (A,Fig. 17) over toward the left.  To shorten the
                                                                                                                 r ight.  When the desiredStitch, turn this screw  (A,Fig. 17)  toward the
length of stitch 1s obtain d,  securely tighten screw  (C).

       To Regu late the Pressure  on Material

      To increase the pressure  of the presser  feet on the material,  turn
                                            of the machine,  downward.   To the thunb screw  (D,F1g.3), at the back
 decrease  the  pressure, turn this thmb screw upward.

      The pressure  on the mater1al  should  only be suffic 1ent  to enable
 the feed tomove the work along evenly.
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15


                   INSTRUCTIONS

                         FOR

            ADJUSTERS  AND MACHINISTS


                        Th read  Controller




     The thread  controller  spring should be set so that 1t reaches 1ts
                                                                                                                                                                s  inlOwest point as the eyes of the needles    ne arly reach the  good
the ir descent.





                          N





                                      P

                                                                           ES308

                F1g.  18.   AdjustMent  of Thr ad Controller

      For more controller action on the thre ad,  l00sen the stop screw
(P,Fíg. 18) at the right of the controller and set the stop lower, and
for less action  set the stop higher.

      To strengthen the actian of the controller spring on the thre ad,
Toosen the  spring stud screw (0.Fig. 18) at the rear of the stop screw
and turn the spr ing stud (0,F1g. 18)  sl1ghtly  to the left with a screw
ariver,  or to l1ghten 1ts action turn to the r1ght and retighten the
spring stud SCrew.
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16



                 To Set the Need le Bar
      See that the needles are up in the holder as far as they wil1 go.
 There are two lines across the needle bar about two Inches above the
 lwer end.  When the needle bar 1s at 1ts lOwest pos1tion, the upper
 mark  should be just visible at the end  of  the needle  bar  frame.

      In case the needle bar 1s not correctly  set, l00sen the ne ed le bar
 connecting stud pinch screws  (G,F1g.4)  and place  the needle bar in
 cor rect position as directed above, then retighten  the screws  (G).


        To Set a Needle Bar  Which Has No Mark

      Adjust the feed eccentr 1c (B,F1g. 17) so that there 1s no feed
 movement  of the  ne edle bar frame, then set the needle bar so that when
 1t rises 1/8 inch  fram 1ts lowest pos1t 1on, the points of the sewing
hooks w1ll be about  1/16 Inch above the eyes  of the needles.


       Rel ative  Positions of Vibrating Presser  Bar
                and  Lift ing Presser Bar

     The distance between  the vibrat ing presser bar and lifting presser
bar, after adjusting the feed eccentric (B,Flg. 17) so that there 1s no
 feed movement  of the needle bar, should be 5/8 Inch as shwn in F1g. 4.

      If the distance  between  the vibrating presser bar and the l1fting
presser bar  1s more  or less,  1nsert a screwdriver  In the hole at
 (C,FÍg.3) at the rear of the mach ine and lo0sen the clamp screw which
holds the needle bar rock îrame rock shaft.   While  this screw 1s l00se,
the  need le bar frame can be moved forward or backward to the required
 distance.  A píece of   me tal of the correct width may be used to deter
míne the correct  distance.   When making this adjustment be sure to see
that the feed eccentric (B,F1g. 17)  1s set so that there is no feeding
movement  of the need le bar.  When the adjustnent has been made, securely
tighten the clamp screw at C.
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17

            To Change the Amount of Lift of
             the Alternating  Pressers
     The height of 11ft of the pressers 1s adjustable by  mov  ing the
1ink (F,F1g.4) to any of the four holes in the rock shaft crank.  The
maximum  l1ft 1s secured with the link in the bottom  hole.  The  amount
of lift should be regulated accord ing to the thickme ss of the mater1al
be ing sewn.   The  feet should  11ft  Jus t high enough  to clear the
material.

        To Adjust the   Relat ive Height of Lift
        of the Vi brat ing and Lifting Pressers
      As a rule, the vibrat ing and lifting  pres sers should  11ft an equal
 height,  but some grades of work may require that they l1ft an unequal
 he 1ght.  To change the relative l1ft of the presser feet, l00sen the
 screw  (E, Fig.3) at the back  of the machine and move  the vibrat ing
 presser bar upward or downward  as required,  then secure ly t1ghten
 the screw  (E).


               To Time the Sewing Hook
      Adjust the feed eccentr1c (B,F1g. 17) so that there 1s no  feed íng
 motion.
      Remove the thr oat plate  and turn the balance wheel over toward
 you unt1l the lower mark across the needle bar 1s Just vis1ble at the
 end of the ne edle bar frame on the upward  stroke of the needle bar.
 If the needle bar and sewing hookS are correctly t med, the points  of
  the hooks wi11 be at the centers of the needles and about 1/16 inch
  above the eyes.
      In case the sewing hooks are not correctly  timed, trn the balance
  wheel  over toward you  unt11 the needle bar has descended  to  its lawest
  point and has risen unt1l the   l  wer timing mark across the needle bar
  is Just vis1ble at theend of the needle bar frame.

       Loasen the two screws  in the hub of each hook driv ing gear (T,F1g.
   19) and tap this gear to the right or left on the hook driving shaft
    unt 1l the point  of the hook 1s at the center of the needle.  Tapping  tO
  the right gives an earller hook timing, and to the left a later hook
  timing.   Secure ly tíghten the two set screws in each gear (T).
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18
   To Set the Sewing  Hooks To or From the Needles
     To prevent the points  of the hooks from div id1ng the strands                        f
the thread, they should rn as close  to the need les (within the scare)
as poss1ble.





                                                                      E2459                     R  S        U   S T  R

                Fig.  19.  Adjustment of Hook Saddles

     Turn tke balance wheel over toward you until the   po ints of the
sewing hooks are at the centers  of the ne ed les.  Lo0sen the four screws
(R,F1g. 19) nderneath  the bed of the machine and move the hook s ad dles
tothe rlght or left, as may be requlred,  until the points  of the hooks
are as clos e to the needles as poss1ble without str1king them, then
securely tighten the four screws (R).
     The   ne edle guard  (Y,F1g. 21), which 1s attached  to the side of each
sewing hook, should be sprung unt1l 1t prevents the needle from str1king
the hook  in case the needle 1s detlected towards the hook,
            M                W





                                                                El2461A                             M
                   F1g. 20.   Remov 1ng Bobb1n Cases
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19

    To Remove the Bobbin Cases  from the  Sewing Hooks
      Remove the bobbin  case  opene rs (M,Fig. 20); remove the four hook
 o1b screws (W,Fig. 20) irom each  sew ing hook,  l1ft off the hook gibs
 (7.Fig.21) and remove the bobbin cases (X,Fig. 20).
     To Remove  the  Sewing Hooks  from the Mach ine
      Remove the throat plate, feed dog and the bobb in case openers.
 L.o0sen  the twO Screws in each hook shaft gear (S,Fig. 19) and lift out
 the sewing hooks.





            Y




                                              EIS 266

               Fig.  21.  Sewing Hook Removed  îrom Machine
                 Showing Hook Gib ard Needle Guard
           To Raise or Lower the Feed  Dog
     Usually  when the feed dog is at 1ts highest pos1tion,  1t should
show a full tOoth above the throat plate.
     Remove the throat plate; clean the lint and dust from between the
feed  points and replace  the throat plate;  tip the machine  back and
trn the balance wheel towards you until the feed dog 1s at 1ts highest
position;  l00sen screw (U,F1g. 19) in the feed l1fting cam fork on the
feed bar and raise or lower  the feed dog, as may be required,  and
retighten the screw (U).
                                                                                                                                d og, be careful  that lts nder     When raising or lwering  the feed
S1de d0es not drop low enough to strike  the sewing hooks.
     The feed dog should be set so that the needles are centered  in
the needle  holes.   In case the needles do not enter the holes  in the
Teed dog  correctly, loos en the pinch screw  (H, F1g.5)  and adjust  the
feed dog as required,  then securely  tighten  the pinch  sorew  (H).
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20

    To Remove the Need le Bar Rock Frame Rock Shaft
      Remove the face plate and needle bar  r 0ck  frame, then loosen  the
clamp screw at (C,F1g.3) and draw  out the rock shaft.
       To Remove the Arm Shaft  Connecti on Belt
                    from  wi thin the Arm
      Sl1de the connection belt off the lower belt pulley;  remove the
balance  wheel; l00sen the three sCrews in the arm shaft bush ing near
the balance  wheel and remove the bushing;  l1ft the belt up through  the
arm cap hole as far as poss1ble and draw  1t out through  the space
normally  occupled  by the bushing.
      Owing to the fact that the sewing  hooks make two revolutions to
one  revolut  i on of the hook driving shaft, and that the feed liting
eccentric  1s on the hook  driv ing shaft,  1t 1s possible to have the
sewing hooks correctly  timed without hav1ng the feed correctly  timed.
To  overcame this, the plate  (J,F1g.5)  1s attached  to the unders 1de  of
the bed of the machine.  This plate is marked with an arrow at 1ts
lower end and directly  alongs1de of the plate  is the collar (K,F1g.5)
nounted on the hook shaft, which is also marked with an arrow.  After
replacing the belt over the upper pulley, replace the arm shaft bush ing
and  securely fasten 1t In position by 1ts three screws; replace the
balance wheel.  W1th the belt on the upper pulley,  turn the balance
wheel fram you nt1l the thread take-up lever is at 1ts highest po lnt.
Then  turn the hook shaft with the fingers  unt11  the two arrOwS, one on
the plate  (J) and the other on the collar  (K), are directly in line.
NOw, without dlsturbIng e1ther the arn shaft or the hook shaft, slip
the belt over the lower pulley.  The  feed will then be correctly timed
with  the needle bar.




                            A





                                                  E10959

             F1g.  22.  Putting Belt  on Lower Pulley with
                        Belt Replacer  285058
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21

     To facilitate  the replac ing of the belt  on the lower pulley,  use
belt replacer 285058  (A,Fig.22).  Rest the replacer  in the loop of the
the belt and sl1de  1t ver the hub of the pulley, as shown in Flg. 22,
hav ing the notches in the replacer engage the two set screws in the
hub  of the pulley.   Catch the be lt cllps in the groove at the lower
part of the pulley and turn the balance wheel toward you unt1l  t he
belt 1s fully over the pulley, assisting the belt clips from under the
pulley rim with a screwdr iver when necessary.  Then remove the replacer.
      NOTE:   As belt replacer 265058 w1ll  serve for several machines
 it 1s not regularly furnished with the  mach ine, andmust be ordered
separately.
          To Re-engage the Safety Clutch
     The hook driv ing shaft and the shafts of the sewing hooks are
splined to prevent the hooks from getting out of time.  The safety
clutch l0cated  in the lower belt pulley  prevents  damage  in the event
of any unusual  strain on the sewing hooks by releas ing the locking
lever 1n the pulley from the notch (D1,F1g. 24) 1n the collar of the
hook dr iving shaft.





                                     A
                                           BI  AI
    BI                                                                 D
           Ei2191                                   E5 S4

 Fig.  23.  Safety Clutch D1sengaged      F1g.  24.  Operating Position

      Draw back the bed slides, turn the balance whee1 back and forth
                                                                    If slightly, and renove the mater1al that may be Jamaing the hooks.
 necessary  to re-engage the clutch,  press down the l0ck stud (B,Fig. 2)
near the base of the arm to engage the hook dr iving shart lock ratchet
 (A1,F1g. 23) which w1ll prevent the hook dr1ving shart from turning
 backward.   Turn  the balance  wheel  away fram you ntil the locking lever
 (B1) snaps into the notch  (D1) n the shart collar as shown in F1g 24.
Release the lock stud and resume sewing.
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From the ISMACS International. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.

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