I have a singer 6202 sewing machine and I need to know how to attach the walking foot for quilting. thanks

Are you doing free-motion quilting or piecing? The Talent 3321 uses the Singer Low-shank presser feet. If you are doing free-motion quilting, use the darning/embroidery foot. For piecing, use the 1/4" foot. See https://www.singeronline.com/3321talent.html . If you are quilting in straight lines, you might consider the walking foot. The original part numbers are shown in the manual under the Optional accessories on page 9 (page 16 of the PDF). The manual is available on the product page: https://www.singer.com/Talent-3321-Sewing-Machine . The direct link to the manual is currently https://manuals.singer.com/Manuals/RetrievePDF/971 . Other sources with the presser feet in stock are https://www.sewingparts.co.uk/machines/clip-on2/singer-3321.html and https://www.sewingpartsonline.com/singer-3321-sewing-machine-parts.aspx?index=39 .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

Question edited for clarity.
Question moved from MISC to White.

These are the two best parts sites and they don't list one. The best thing would be to contact them direct. I am led to believe that a Singer might fit.

White 1919 Sewing Machine Parts

https://www.sewingpartsonline.com > ... > White Parts
Shop our extensive selection of White 1919 parts & accessories! Quick delivery. 90-day returns. ... Foot Control with Cord (110/120V), Babylock #419451-003.

White 1919 Sewing Machine Parts Accessories Attachments

https://www.sewingparts.co.uk > machines > clip-on

White 1919 Walking Foot Includes Instructions & Guide Price £19.95 ... White 1919 Free Motion Embroidery / Quilting Foot - Large Hole Price £8.95 ...

More here

https://www.google.com/search?q=White+1919%2C+walking+foot

..

The Walking Foot is a rather big presser foot that gives your sewing machine super powers. It gives you an extra set of feed dogs for the top of the fabric being sewn. ... Slippery fabrics like minky cloth don't slide all over the place. Thick multiple layers in bulky projects like quilts walk nicely together.
https://madamsew.com/blogs/sewing-blog/why-and-when-to-use-a-walking-foot-on-your-sewing-machine

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.

You should be able to find some, if not all, of the presser feet you mention. You just need to determine what shank your machine has and make sure the presser feet you purchase have that same shank. (You may even have a snap-on adapter for your machine, so you just need to order the snap-on feet you want.)

http://www.sewingpartsonline.com/sewing-machine-presser-feet.aspx

Singer 533 Stylist Parts

Free Motion Quilting Foot for ALL SINGER KENMORE

Yes there is a walking foot Singer 533 Stylist Parts do a search for a singer 533

There should be a hole across the back of the walking foot (penetrates the walking foot usually from right to left, although some feet will have 2 guides--one for left to right, the other left to right) where the bar mounts and a screw to tighten and hold it in place.

Quilting Bar Attachment

Basic Tips for All

1. Always turn the handwheel TOWARDS you (counter clockwise) as turning it in the opposite direction (away from you, clockwise) may knock the timing out requiring repair from a service center.
2. Always be sure your presser foot is in the DOWN position before sewing. Sewing with the presser foot in the up position will cause your thread to tangle and your bobbin to jam.
3. Change needles regularly (after 16 hours of use) as dull/weak needles can cause damage to your machine and fabric. Only use SINGER needles on your SINGER sewing machine.
4. Always be sure you are using the correct bobbin for your machine. Class 66, Class 15 and Class 15J bobbins look very similar. However, using the incorrect bobbin class in your machine can cause damage.

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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.

Okay let's get started.

• First let's look at the walking foot.
• Turn the bulky body so that it's away from you.
• On the left you see a groove that is going to be where you attach the foot to your machine.
• On the right is a u-shaped arm which you can move up and down. It will go over the needle clamp

Now, let's remove your present foot from the machine and look at it.

• Loosen the foot screw until it almost comes off. (if it does come off, screw it back on a bit.) The screw is on the left of the foot-bar.
• On the right you'll see the needle bar with a needle clamp (what you tighten when you replace a needle) on the right of the needle-bar.

Okay the walking foot business.

• slide the walking foot into position so that the foot screw is in the slot on the right and the u-shaped arm is over the needle clamp, with the needle clamp in the middle of the u-shaped opening.
• Tighten the foot screw securely, it's going to be under more strain than normal.
• While you're at it, check that the needle-clamp is nice and tight as well.

Okay, then! There you go... Happy sewing.
Are you happy? Than please vote

Here are a few helpful pictures.