Most any straight stitch machine can do quilting. You can find an 'even-feed' /walking/quilting foot in most shops that will fit a low-shank machine. This type of foot is designed to 'walk' on top of the fabric so that foot pressure does not separate the layers when the feed dogs work on the bottom of your quilt.
SOURCE: How do I attach a walking foot
Okay let's get started.
Now, let's remove your present foot from the machine and look at it.
Okay the walking foot business.
Okay, then! There you go... Happy sewing.
Are you happy? Than please vote
Here are a few helpful pictures.
SOURCE: Singer 7430
I have a new machine. This is the second the first had the same problem so I exchanged it. It worked fine on 1 project on both machines the next the time it did the following. When sewing stich #8 which is a zig-zag stitch with a straight line on one side, I get the #8 stitch on one the bottom side and the #13 stitch on the top side. I have read the manual, also re-wound the bobbin twice re-threaded the machine twice and changed the needle none of these worked. Do you have any suggestions.
SOURCE: I have a singer 6202 sewing machine and I need to
You have to unscrew the presser foot, then attach the WF, using the same screw.
Make sure the lever on the WF rests on top of the needle bar clamp.
Some WF have a two prong lever and this fits around the needle clamp like a lobster claw.
SOURCE: How to attach a quilt guide
You have to unscrew the screw for the presser foot first. The walking foot will then fit. Use the same screw to attach the walking foot. Before you insert the screw, take the white handle on the walking foot and slide it on the screw arm for the needle. Now tighten the screw.
SOURCE: I own the singer advance
The 7442 does not have feed dogs which can be dropped. You need to use the "Darning Plate" which came with the accessories.
http://www.singerco.com/accessories/manuals.html
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