I wound a bobbin and now I can't get it off the peg! Help!

The Brother Pacesetter PS1250 uses Type L bobbins. Pre-wound type L bobbins are available for embroidery and quilting. One source is https://www.sewingpartsonline.com/pre-wound-bobbins.aspx?filter.bobbinclass=L%20Style&sort.ss_cat_sort=desc&index=1 .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

It is important that the bobbin be wound smoothly for the machine to operate properly. First, check that you are threading the machine correctly to wind the bobbin. There is a tensioner for the bobbin winder that helps wind the bobbin smoothly so incorrect threading will cause issues. Also, try to wind your bobbin slower. There is no advantage to winding the bobbin on high speed.

If you continue to have bobbin winding issues, there is a standalone bobbin winder (SideWinder) avlb at JoAnn's or even Amazon for ~$30,. They are electric or battery operated. Be sure to verify your machine bobbins will work on the SideWinder before purchasing as some bobbins are not compatible. The bobbin winder is a handy gadget since multiple bobbins can be wound quickly, plus bobbins can be wound without having to unthread the machine, not to mention reducing the wear and tear on your sewing machine.

not sure if this link will help you out ... Baby lock Jazz cannot get the bobbin wound Google Search

Most bobbin winding procedures are very generic. There is a small peg on top of the machine and a lever to snap the peg against or the peg itself moves toward a stationery lever. Leave thread on machine like you would begin sewing but u thread the machine. There should be a thread holder of some kind on top to run thread through to hold tension. Wind thread a few times around bobbin and put bobbin on the peg on top of machine. Push lever toward bobbin peg or peg toward lever (whichever moves) and arrow by peg should show which direction thread will wind. Then push pedal and away you go...hope that helps.

Just off the top of my so-called head, it sounds like something in the bobbin area is not seated correctly. However, I would recommend that you do a search on FB and Yahoo interest groups (also on PSW software); it's members are MOST helpful, and will be glad to work with you to resolve this problem.

are you using pre-wound bobbins? or bobbins you've wound yourself? they might be too full or over wound (too much thread) this happens with pre-wound or some you've wound yourself. Also make sure you are loading the bobbin correctly. You also might try another bobbin, as sometimes they can get warped if they are the plastic kind.

Hi, not familiar with this machine, but a few tips -
Unthread the machine fully. Remove the bobbin. Is the bobbin thread the same as the top thread? Is it a Quality thread (yes, cheapie thread can give big issues!!) Do you have several different threads wound onto the bobbin?? Is the bobbin thread wound on quite tight? If you push your finger nail into the thread wound onto the bobbin, it must not feel soft or spongy. .... hope this in general helps some!

You can either take the machine in for repairs or, use another sewing machine (if you have one that uses the same type of bobbin) for bobbin winding or purchase a Sidewinder Bobbin Winder - search the Internet for the best price.

When I had that happen, it turned out that I had not wound the bobbin thread correctly (it was not wound tight and smooth enough). Wound a new bobbin from scratch, and all worked fine.

My 270D does this when I'm about to run out of bobbin. If you just replaced it I'd guess you either wound it wrong or are using the wrong type of bobbin spool. It could be too loosely or too tightly wound.