Why does the needle thread break on my Janome DKS100 SE?
The needle thread may break due to several reasons: * The needle thread is not threaded properly. * The needle thread tension is too tight. * The needle is bent or blunt. * The needle is incorrectly inserted. * The needle thread is not set under the presser foot when sewing is started. * The thread is either too heavy or too fine for the needle.
Why does my Janome DKS100 SE Sewing Machine needle keep breaking?
Your Janome sewing machine needle may be breaking because: * The needle is incorrectly inserted. * The needle clamp screw is loose. * The threads were not drawn to the rear after sewing. * The needle is too fine for the fabric being used. * The presser foot is not appropriate for the stitch pattern being sewn. In this case, change the presser foot.
What to do if my Janome sewing machine is skipping stitches?
If your Janome sewing machine is skipping stitches, it could be due to: * The needle being incorrectly inserted, bent, or blunt. * The needle and/or threads not being suitable for the work being sewn. * A Blue Tip needle not being used for sewing stretch, very fine fabrics, and synthetics. * The needle thread not being threaded properly. * A poor quality needle being used. In this instance, replace the needle.
Why does the bobbin thread break on my Janome DKS100 SE?
The bobbin thread may break due to: * The bobbin thread not being threaded properly in the bobbin holder. * Lint collecting in the bobbin holder. * The bobbin being damaged and not turning smoothly. If this is the case, replace the bobbin. * The thread being wound loosely on the bobbin.
What to do if my Janome sewing machine does not work?
Your Janome sewing machine might not work if: * The machine is not plugged in. * Thread has been caught in the hook race. * The bobbin winder spindle is not returned to the left after bobbin winding.
Why is my Janome DKS100 SE Sewing Machine not running smoothly and noisy?
Your Janome sewing machine may not be running smoothly and could be noisy because: * Thread has been caught in the hook race. * Lint has built up in the hook race or bobbin holder.
Why is my Janome sewing machine not feeding the cloth smoothly?
The cloth might not feed smoothly in your Janome sewing machine because: * The feed dog is packed with lint. * The stitches are too fine. To resolve this, make the stitches longer. * The feed dog is not raised after “drop feed” sewing.
What to do if auto thread cutting fails on my Janome DKS100 SE Sewing Machine?
Auto thread cutting may fail on your Janome sewing machine if: * The thread being used is too thick. * Threads are tangled in the auto thread cutter mechanism.
What to do if my Janome DKS100 SE Sewing Machine buttonhole is not sewn properly?
If the buttonhole on your Janome sewing machine is not sewn properly, it could be because: * The stitch density is not suitable for the fabric being sewn. * Suitable interface material has not been used for the stretch or synthetic fabric. Use an interfacing. * The buttonhole lever is not pulled down.
Why is my Janome DKS100 SE seam puckering?
Seam puckering on your Janome sewing machine can occur if: * The needle thread tension is too tight. * The needle thread is not threaded properly. * The needle is too heavy for the fabric being sewn. * The stitch length is too long for the fabric. Shorten the stitches to resolve this.
General| Brand | Janome |
|---|---|
| Model | DKS100 SE |
| Category | Sewing Machine |
| Language | English |
Reduce the risk of electric shock by following specific safety precautions when using the appliance.
Follow safety guidelines to prevent burns, fire, electric shock, or injury to persons.
Connect the sewing machine to the power outlet using the power cord and plug.
Start and stop the machine using the dedicated button, not the foot control.
Adjust sewing speed using the speed control slider and foot control for optimal performance.
Attach the extension table for more space or use free-arm for tubular items.
Install the knee lifter for hands-free presser foot control, aiding in fabric manipulation.
Attach the stitch chart to the holder for quick reference to available stitch patterns.
Control machine operation and reverse sewing with the Start/Stop and Reverse buttons.
Use Auto-lock, Needle Up/Down, and Thread Cutter buttons for securing, needle positioning, and thread trimming.
Navigate stitch patterns using direct, numeric, or arrow keys on the LCD display.
Modify stitch width/length and use elongation, twin needle, and setting mode keys.
Raise the presser foot and change it using the lever and foot holder.
Remove the foot holder and adjust presser foot pressure based on fabric type.
Balance needle and bobbin thread tension for ideal straight stitches on various fabrics.
Adjust zigzag stitch tension to prevent puckering or thread show-through on fabric.
Operate the drop feed lever to lower or raise the feed dog for specific sewing techniques.
Replace the needle correctly by loosening the clamp screw and inserting the new needle.
Choose appropriate thread and needle sizes based on fabric type for best sewing results.
Place a spool of thread on the spool pin, using appropriate spool holders.
Remove the bobbin case and wind thread onto the bobbin using the bobbin winder.
Wind thread onto the bobbin by placing it on the spindle and guiding thread through tension disk.
Insert the bobbin into the bobbin holder, ensuring correct thread path and guide.
Guide the upper thread through the machine's guides, including the take-up lever.
Thread the needle using the built-in needle threader for convenience.
Bring up the bobbin thread to the needle plate before starting to sew.
Position fabric, lower presser foot, and start sewing using controls and guides.
Alter sewing direction by pivoting and secure seams with reverse stitches.
Cut threads automatically after locking stitches using the thread cutter memory key.
Utilize seam guides on the needle plate for accurate seam allowances and measurements.
Use cornering guides to pivot fabric 90 degrees for precise square corners.
Adjust the needle drop position for straight stitches to alter stitch placement.
Change the stitch length using the '+' and '-' keys to increase or decrease stitch size.
Use Straight (01, 02), Lock-a-matic (03), and Locking (04) stitches for seams and reinforcement.
Employ Stretch (06, 20) and Saddle (30) stitches for elasticity, durability, and decorative topstitching.
Utilize Zigzag stitches (07, 21) and adjust width for various decorative and functional uses.
Use Overcasting Zigzag (07) and Overedge (09) stitches to finish raw fabric edges.
Apply Multiple Zigzag stitch for finishing stretch fabrics and darning tears.
Reinforce seams with Double Overedge (10) and sew stretchy fabrics with Knit Stitch (22).
Attach elastic to garments using the Satin stitch foot and pattern 26.
Learn about the six types of buttonholes available for various fabric and button needs.
Sew square buttonholes automatically using the buttonhole foot and fabric.
Use the button holder and lever correctly for accurate buttonhole stitching.
Mark fabric and position for buttonholes, then lower the needle and foot to start.
Start sewing the buttonhole and follow the sequence, stopping automatically.
Create a sturdy buttonhole by sewing an additional layer of stitches.
Modify buttonhole width and stitch density using adjustment keys for various fabrics.
Sew round-end (12, 15) and keyhole (13) buttonholes using standard procedures.
Create welted buttonholes suitable for tailored garments using a fabric patch.
Follow steps to fold, press, baste, and sew the welted buttonhole for a finished look.
Cut and stitch the facing to complete the welted buttonhole, ensuring neat corners.
Sew corded buttonholes by incorporating filler cord for added strength and definition.
Attach the stabilizer plate holder and plate to the buttonhole foot for support.
Perform darning stitches to repair or reinforce fabric areas with multiple passes.
Use Tacking stitch to reinforce stress points like pockets and belt carriers.
Create eyelets for belt holes or decorative accents using the Eyelet stitch.
Attach the zipper foot to the foot holder for sewing zippers, noting left/right side options.
Prepare fabric by adding seam allowance and basting along the zipper opening.
Fold allowances, pin zipper, and sew from the opening edge, guiding the teeth.
Close zipper, baste upper fabric, stitch, remove basting, and stitch remainder of seam.
Perform blind hemming using the Blind Hem foot for neat, invisible hems.
Adjust needle drop position to ensure stitches fall correctly on the fabric for blind hems.
Sew buttons securely by matching holes and adjusting stitch width.
Gather fabric using straight stitches with increased length and loosened tension.
Create decorative effects with Shelltuck (25) and Applique (31-37) stitches.
Modify stitch width for applique patterns, considering needle drop positions.
Add fringe (36) or drawn work effects by removing threads and stitching.
Create cross stitch designs (67) and join fabrics with Fagoting (28, 43, 62).
Sew scallop (50, 76) and smocking (43) stitches for decorative fabric treatments.
Use Stippling (42) for quilting small areas and Clasp (44) stitches to close quilt layers.
Create pintucks (02) and decorative Satin stitches (71-79) with elongation options.
Prepare the machine and thread for twin needle sewing using the extra spool pin.
Select twin needle patterns and sew at medium speed, managing direction changes.
Enter setting mode to adjust buzzer sound and needle stop position preferences.
Adjust feed balancing dial to correct deformed stretch stitch patterns based on fabric conditions.
Clean the hook race, feed dog, and other parts with brushes or a dry cloth.
Insert the bobbin holder correctly into the hook race, ensuring knob fits stopper.
Understand warning signs and audible signals for machine operation and errors.
Resolve issues like needle breaks, skipped stitches, seam puckering, and machine not working.
View a comprehensive chart of all available stitch patterns and their recommended presser feet.
To Next Page
