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You can download the manual from the link below:
http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/BSC/public/files/dlf/doch000257/cs8072om01en.pdf
You can get other information from link below:
http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/BSC/public/us/us/en/model_top/HomeSewingMachine/hf_cs8072eus.html?reg=us&c=us&lang=en&prod=hf_cs8072eus
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The owner's manual is your best source for that information. If it's computerized, you need to follow the instructions exactly.
If it's a "mechanical" machine, you can use good quality oil (I use Tri-Flow Synthetic Lube) and put a drop every place where metal rubs against metal.
I can generally tell by the change of sound of the machine when it needs some TLC. I tend toclean & oil the shuttle every 8-10 hours of sewing and do a thorough oil every 40 hours.
Sewing machines like the XR-65 should not get oiled by their user. They have sealed bearings. If you suspect a problem with the bearings or other moving parts, you should take the sewing machine to a good sewing machine repair person.
Generally, when the manual gives no lubrication directions, don't add oil. Electronic sewing machines can easily be damaged if excess oil gets into the wrong part of the machine.
Depends. Some spool pins simply push in and snap in place, but as many machine brands existing, there are probably double the different spool pins available...
Consult your owner's manual for maintenance instructions. Use only good quality sewing machine oil--not old brown, foul-smelling oil, 3-in-2, WD-40, or cooking oil. Apply only 1-2 drops of oil as instructed.
Your owner's manual should have instructions. Download the manual here and then enlarge the picture on your computer screen to see it better. I believe it shows to put a drop of oil and spread it around the outside edge of the hook (see pg.41 for picture of the hook). Then there are five spots to put a drop of oil on the take-up lever and needle bar (pg.39). Basically, they are spots where the metal parts rub against other metal parts. Gently rotate your handwheel toward you and watch where things move and apply a drop of oil. The last spot is where the needlebar rubs when you raise the presser foot. Here's a manual to download:
It's difficult to tell, but it looks like your machine is computerized. Most computerized machines require very little, if any, oiling. The only oiling recommendation I've seen for some machines is a drop on the hook. Follow the instructions in the manual and take your machine for annual service. Applying oil anywhere else could damage the computerized parts.
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