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Euro-Pro 534DX Mechanical Sewing Machine - Page 5 Questions & Answers
Where do I get a power cord for a euro-pro mod l 9130C
When buying such power adapters, you typically need to watch for:
- DC voltage - in this case 19V. This needs to be the same.
- DC amp rating - since your adapter is rated at 6.32A, you need a replacement that is rated at a minimum of 6.32A, but there's no harm in going higher. Your device will only draw what it needs.
- DC plug polarity. Most are center positive, as is yours.
- DC plug size. This is defined by inner and outer diameter. In your case, it's 5.5mmx2.5mm
- Input voltage. You haven't mentioned your region, but it's a good idea to get international power adapters that accept 100-240V.
You've stated that you prefer to use the existing power cord, but this is an unnecessary constraint - it's better to use the power cord that comes with the replacement adapter
The lower thread on this machine continues to bunch up, no matter what we try.
Please check whether it is the bobbin thread or the top thread that is messing up. If it's under the fabric, it is 99% the top thread and is called bird nesting or thread nesting.
Remove the top thread from the machine.
ALWAYS RAISE the presser foot and rethread from the beginning.
Verify the thread path is correct.
Also check that the bobbin is loaded and turning the correct direction in the bobbin case.
Now, retest the machine.
You may need to tweak the tension to get it where it looks best.
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Euro-pro sew & go b410 sewing machine: Diagram on how to thread it?
Am unable to locate a picture of your machine, but the attached link is threading instructions for a 416. Perhaps it is close enough to your machine model to be beneficial:
Euro Pro 416 Sewing Machine Threading Diagram Oh yes, one more HINT: ALWAYS RAISE the presser foot when threading the top thread!Otherwise, search for:Make Model threadingand see if anything comes up that is helpful.Or try this manual:https://www.manualslib.com/manual/918249/Euro-Pro-415qv.html?page=16#manualRemember that sewing machines basically operate the same. Even though the design has changed over the years, the threading process and sequence remains the same.
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