Sewing machines
White Rotary Electric 41 & 45 — User manual
User manual for White Rotary Electric 41 & 45. 16 pages in English. Read the original PDF, download or print a copy without registration.
16 pagesEnglish2.0 MB PDF

Loading your manual…Open PDF directly
Document details
- Brand
- White
- Model / document
- White Rotary Electric 41 & 45
- Document type
- User manual
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 16
- File size
- 2.0 MB
- Category
- Sewing machines
- Document date
- Not specified in catalog
Search available document text
Find a term, then jump to its page in the original PDF. Image-only pages may not be searchable; check the PDF for exact wording and diagrams.
Page 1 · Read text
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR USE AND CARE OF
White
Rotary Electric
Sewing Machines
MODEL NUMBER 45
MODEL NUMBER 41
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CORP.
CLEVELAND I, OHIO
White Sewing Machine Products LimiterView original page 1Page 2 · Read text
Wherever a reference is made to turning disc wheel, of
sewing: that is with the top of the dise wheel turnin
screw and press it to the left to permit the shank of the NEEDLE
- the NEEDLE being flattened
The needle, when descending, should pass CENTRAL
the needle hole from FRONT to REAR. but close to the right
Use Only This Needle
An illustration showing the exact length of the Flat Shank
To uses ioneeror.
fail to give the number of the machineView original page 2Page 5 · Read text
Proper Adjust nenE Of Lensions
thread with
Take the It the upper tension on thread is tight and the lower tension
in presser-foot slot),
machine, and it is reads TE UPPER THREAD
LOWER THREAD- §-FABRIC
Turn the disc wheel until the take-up If the lower tension is tight and the upper tension loose, the
lower thread will be drawn to the bottom t
IF -UPPER THREAD
LOWER THREAD- E°FABRIC
machine is threaded. When tensions (both upper and lower) are, proper adjusted
& YABER THREAD LOWER THREAD.)
Adjusting Upper Tension
the upper thread turn the dial
To Change the Stitch Length maw dunicate any particu
eleven The pothe stinch, lensch. regal tar leboth, formard and
tength or the stich of die are or rest on.!
For FORWAPD stitching loosen the scorn stop nut on lever
(Fig. up to the• desired. enoth
m on the sector on the stitch regulator
acorn stop nut until it touches the plate.
Number I is the shortest stitch, number 6 the longest.
for REYERSE stitching.pull lever "E" (Fig, 4) down belowView original page 5Page 6 · Read text
(DP)
and without forcing allowing
RACE
niter(SRproud, being
sim andView original page 6Page 10 · Read text
Directions for Using the Shirring Foot
When sewing materials together, it i is better
Remove the presser-toot and replace with the Shirrine Foot
encedWhen operatorthe attachmentmay is properly adjusted, the most inexperi-
no difficulty.
Fig 15
To Gather, Puff or
Place the goods under the foot the same as in ordinars
For fine gather use a short stitch.
Combination
that the attachment is adjusted
sachs, "Tin lithe the right until the braiding guideView original page 10Page 11 · Read text
Fig. 20
1; ship the edge of
the cloth in the gauge and proceed to cut the The tape
which
For cutting bands of various widths, either straight or bias
The sliding scale is adjustable for the widths of band desired.
1¼ inch indicates the proper
width for a bias fold, which is to
be inch wide when fished
One inch indicates the width
One-half inch is for corded or plain piping.View original page 11Page 13 · Read text
Attaching Side Fastener ELECTRICAL EQUIF
Remove the regular presser foot and attach the Combination
ahment in its place. Loosen the thumb screw on the attach.
ment and move the foot to the right or left as desired. See that
The needle holes on either side are cut deep enough to allow
will not catch in the slide pull as it
Fig. 23 Fig. 24
Cording
The toilet contentiView original page 13Page 15 · Read text
SUPPLEMENTARY INSTRUCTIONS
for
TREADLE OPERATED MACHINE
thread uneven and the In general, this machine is the same as the
one illustrated and described throughout this
book (except for electrical equipment), so all
instructions will apply, except for "Winding
• that the thread slims the Bobbin" (Fig. 4 page 4), which directions
are given in this supplement.
than likelv caused by pulline
When referring to this instruction book you
will notice that a few illustrations (Figs. 4, 24,
and 25) do not look exactly like your machine
due to the absence of the built in sewing light
and motor (on electric machines only), but in
all other respects they are the same.
WINDING THE BOBBIN
(TREADLE OPERATED MACHINE)
Slip a bobbin onto bobbin winder spindle
and push to right as far as it will go. Hold the
It the stitches are not even, it may be caused by the presser. disc wheel with the left hand and loosen the
the labnc sewed, or by the stitcl clutch nut, releasing the drive pulley so it will
run without operating the sewing mechanism.
Next, place spool of thread on bobbin winder
spool pin. Next, slip thread under guide
(A) and continue downward between tension
27View original page 15Page 16 · Read text
Instructions for Treadle Operated Machine discs (B), then put end of thread through hole (C) DISC WHEEL CLUTCHNUT in bobbin, from inside, leaving about two inches of thread extend- ing outside of bobbin. BOBBIN Next, pull lever WINDER (D) upward en- PULLEY gaging bobbin winder pulley with disc wheel. LEVER D Hold the end of the thread ex- tending through hole (C) and operate foot treadle until bob. bin is wound, Lever (D) will automatically release disengaging bobbin winder pulley when bobbin is filled. Remove bobbin from spindle, cut thread at spool; then cut off the other end of thread at hole(C). Tighten clutch nut, turning the top from you while holding the disc whee firmly.View original page 16
From the ISMACS International. Original publisher and archive notices are retained.
Check the model and edition against your equipment.
PDF verified 2026-10-11.









