You will probably need to buy a power converter to convert the 110 to whatever power is used there.
SOURCE: my computerized brother sewing machine displays an
I read in the manual that the motor probably locked up because the thread is tangled. I would check the bobbin area and clean out. then shut the machine off and on again and see if that clears up the problem. Your tension maybe too tight.
SOURCE: I need the owner's manual
Hi, Justmanuals.com has the manual that you need. They do charge $11.77 for each manual. If you're interested, just follow the link below. Hope this helps! Hal
http://www.justmanuals.com/sewing-machines-c-353.html
SOURCE: need a downloadable manual for se400 brother
Brother has the manuals for many of their products on their support site. For the SE-400, the English version of the manuals are here: http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/bsc/public/us/us/en/doc/manual_index.html?reg=us&c=us&lang=en&prod=hf_se400eus&dlid=&flang=English&type2=-1 . The direct link to the User's Guide is http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/BSC/public/files/dlf/doch000184/he24lb6768se3540ug04en.pdf . The quick reference guide and manuals for some accessories are listed separately.
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells
SOURCE: what sewing machine is better mechanical or
That is the question that perlexes every sewer looking for a new machine and is so much a matter of personal choice. Mechanical machines are simplier in terms of repairs as there is no or very little circuitry to replace whereas a computerised machine usually has several stepper motors and circuit boards. But if you want to sew alphabets, do keyhole buttonholes or machine embroidery, then computerised is the only way. Stitching out 10 perfectly matched buttonholes is simple with a computerised machine as you stitch out one, save it, then repeat it over and over as many times as you like until you turn off the machine. It is interesting that Bernina who have certainly been regarded as the Rolls Royce of sewing machines made in Switzerland, are making a mechanical model again despite having a wide range of computerised machines too. Sometimes simple is best, especially for a sewer miles from a dealership who may need to tackle simple repairs themselves.
As to the Singer or Brother, I couldn't comment on that, most sewing machines are now made in Asia and quality control should ensure that each machine is ready to sew. The best way is to draw up a list of the features you have to have, those that would be nice to have and then go test sew several brands that fit your list. Then make your purchase choice based on which machine ticks the most boxes, comes with the accessories you need, and has good after sales service and support that is easy to access. Sometimes the cheapest model from the internet is not the smartest buy long term if you have no one to go ask for help with it.
SOURCE: brother se400 embroidery machine makes a humming noise
it might be a good idea to have the machine serviced
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