How To Deep Clean Your Sewing Machine at Nate William blog

How To Deep Clean Your Sewing Machine. Turn off and unplug your sewing machine. Don’t be afraid to get a little. This will prevent shocks and accidentally moving your needle while you’re cleaning your machine. Cut the thread near the spool. (don't use compressed canned air and blast inside your machine as this will further wedge debris. Then, grab the thread in front of the needle and pull it out from the bottom. Use a nylon brush to sweep away lint and debris, and avoid using canned air, which can do more harm than good. Then, open up both the outside. Use a nylon brush to collect all the dust and get in between all the nooks and crannies. First things first, you must unplug the machine from power source before starting the deep cleaning process. Unthread the top thread of your sewing. After you have finished cleaning, put a drop or two of oil. Don’t pull it out from the top when changing or removing a spool of thread. You can use a toothbrush, soft cloth or even a vacuum cleaner to get all the dirt out. A pro tip for keeping the delicate thread path working correctly:

Don’t be afraid to get a little. Then, open up both the outside. Use a nylon brush to sweep away lint and debris, and avoid using canned air, which can do more harm than good. A pro tip for keeping the delicate thread path working correctly: First things first, you must unplug the machine from power source before starting the deep cleaning process. (don't use compressed canned air and blast inside your machine as this will further wedge debris. After you have finished cleaning, put a drop or two of oil. Then, grab the thread in front of the needle and pull it out from the bottom. Turn off and unplug your sewing machine. Don’t pull it out from the top when changing or removing a spool of thread.

How to Clean Your Sewing Machine/Serger bookhoarding

How To Deep Clean Your Sewing Machine After you have finished cleaning, put a drop or two of oil. Use a nylon brush to collect all the dust and get in between all the nooks and crannies. Use a nylon brush to sweep away lint and debris, and avoid using canned air, which can do more harm than good. A pro tip for keeping the delicate thread path working correctly: Don’t pull it out from the top when changing or removing a spool of thread. First things first, you must unplug the machine from power source before starting the deep cleaning process. Then, open up both the outside. Don’t be afraid to get a little. You can use a toothbrush, soft cloth or even a vacuum cleaner to get all the dirt out. After you have finished cleaning, put a drop or two of oil. This will prevent shocks and accidentally moving your needle while you’re cleaning your machine. Cut the thread near the spool. Unthread the top thread of your sewing. Turn off and unplug your sewing machine. (don't use compressed canned air and blast inside your machine as this will further wedge debris. Then, grab the thread in front of the needle and pull it out from the bottom.