Toyota 8000 Owner's manual

T

OYO

TA

MODEL

U,..

IV t ... |

.....

u

.

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

1,

NAMES

OF

PARIS

............ I

2. A(

CLSSORIES

.....

........................ 3

3.

PRIMARY PREPARATION

.............. ................ 4

tUnpacking

your

TOYOTA

8000

.. .............. 4

Connectring

Foot

(ontiol

and

Power

Cord

........ 4

Attaching

the

Extension

Plate

.......... 5

"•ipping

off

your

TOYOTA

8000

...................... 5

(*hanging

the

Light

Bulb

............... .......... .6

Removing

the Bobbin

Case

.... ..

......

.......... .6

W

inding

tie

Bobbin

......................... .7

Inserting

the

Bobbin

............. ....... 8

lhreading

the

Lower

T"hread

... ................. ... .8

Insertine

tile

Bobbin

Case

...................

)9

Choice

of

tie

Needle

....... .......... 9

(

hanging

rhe

N

eedle

.. .... .... ... .... ..... ...... .. .n

(hanging

I(he

Foot

.............

......

10

threading

the

Upper

Thread

..

......

.. .......... I

II

Drawing

up

the

Lower

Thread

........................ 12

T

hread

C

ur

ter . .. .. . . .. ... ... .. .. ... .. . .. ... . .. . 12

4.

FUNCTION

01:

DIVICLS

.......... ............... . 13

Pattent

Selector

Dial

............................. .13

Stitch

Length

Control

Knob

.....

................ .. .13

Zigzag Width

Control

LIever

.

......

... ............ . 13

Reverse

Sewing

Button

.......... ............. .... 13

The

Limiter

............. ..................... ... 14

Presser

Foot

Pressute

Control

Dial

............. ... 14

D)rop

Feed

Device

................................. .14

Creative

Patterns

by

Pattern

Control

Knob

.........

......

14

Stitch Application

............................ 15

5. S

IR

A

IG

IIT

c

I ... .........

.....

....

S.I.. ..... 16

Starting

Sew

ing

.......... ............

.....

16

lo

ot

C

ontroller

... .. ... .. .. ... .... ... . . ... ..17

Turning

C

or

ners

.. ... ............ .... .17

Ending

a

Seam

....

......

... ... .. ..

.....

..

.....

17

C(

oth

O

tuide

.... ... .. .. .... .... .. .... .. ......... 18

tlension

C

ontrol

.. ..... .. .. .. .. .. ... ....... ...... .18

6,

ZIGZAG

STITCHING

............. ......... .. . 19

Needle

Position

Control

......... ... ... ........ .19

thrcad

TIension

for

Zigiag

Stitching

........ ....... .19

7.

TWIN

NEEDLE

STITCHIING

... .... 20

Threading the

Needle

.................................. 20

S.

PARALLEL

RAISED

SEAM

(PINTIICKING)

......

........ .. 20

k).

RO

LL

FIEM

M

ING

................ ..................... 21

Z

igzag

I

le

inring

................. .. . . ....... . . . . .. .2

10.

BLIN

G HI M S It

'CII

.......................... . ....... 23

II.

SH

LtELL

S'IT

ClI

................................. 23

I2.

OVERCASTING

......

...... ........ ........... .24

Overcastrig

Light

ý.eight

Material

...................... 24

Overcasting

Medi

ni

and

Ileavy

Weight

Material

........ 25

Overcatig

Ie

lastic

Material

.... ...................... 26

Overcasting

Ileavy

Jersey

Material

W\oolens

and

Knitwear

...... .26

131

PATCHING

....................................

.......

7

Pat

ch

ine Me

e

ex

ial

........

at

27

14.

EDGE

-TO -EDGE

STITCH

.............. 27

I5.

FAGOTING.........................................28

16.

ELASTIC

STITCH................

*''*.....................

28

Heavy

Stretch

Material............................

28

Light

Stretch

Material...........................28

17.

PUTTING

IN

ELASTIC

.ý............ ...............

29

18.

ZIPPERS

..............................................

29

Conceal

Fastener

.. .......... . ... .30

19.

MAKING

BUTTON

HOLES..................

........

30

Hutton

Hole

Length.......................

.......

30

Button

Hole

Stitch

Width.....................

........

431

Corded

Button

Holes................................. 32

Cutting

the

Button

Holes...........................

33

20.

SEWING

ON

BUTTONS..............................t....33

21.

CORDING

...................................... 34

22.

QUILTING.-ý.........................

................

35

23.

FREE

MOTION

STITCHING.............................

36

24.

SCALLOPING..........................................

37

25.

CUT

-

WORK

APPLIQUE......................

4..........38

26.

CLEANING

AND

OILING...............

................

39

27.

PUTTING

THlE

ACCESSORIES

INTO

TOP

CONTAINER

...........

40

28.

PUTTING THE

MACHINE

AWAY

.........................

41

29.

TROUBLE

CHART

...... t.......... ..........

.........

41

WARNING:

THIS

APPLIANCE

MUST

BE

CONNECTED

IMPORTANT

PLEASE

READ CAREFULLY

The

wires

in

this

mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accordance

with

the

following

code:

BLUE-NEUTRAL

BROWN.-UVE

(OR

ACTIVE)

As

the

colours

of

the mains

lead

of

this

appliance

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

markings

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

plug

-

PROCEED

AS

FOLLOWS:

The

earth

plug

is

unnecessary.

As

TOYOTA

8000

is

designed

under double

insulation

structure,

the

earth

wire

is

removed

from

the

machine.

The

wire

coloured

BROWN

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

marked

L

or

A

or

coloured

RED.

The

wire

coloured

BLUE

must

be

connected

to the

terminal

marked

N

or

coloured

BLACK.

If

a

13A

plug

is

used,

fit

a

3A FUSE,

or

if

any

other

type

of

plug

is

used,

a

5A

FUSE

either

in

the

plug

or

adaptor

or

at

the

distribution

board.

Voltage

of

lamp

must

not

exceed

15

watts.

i.

NAMES

OF PARTS

8

24

25

9

6

10

12

51

2

18

__

_......._

20

23 22

21

26

1.

Needle

Plate

12.

Stop

Motion

2.

Presser

Foot

13.

Pattern

Selector

Knob

3.

Needle

Clamp

Screw

14.

Stitch

Length

Control

Knob

4.

Thread

Guide

15.

Reverse

Sewing

Button

5.

Face

Plate

16,

Zigzag

Width

Stop

Locks

6.

Take-up

Lever

17.

Zigzag

Width

Control

Lever

7.

Thread

Tension

Regulator

18.

Needle

Position

Selector

Knob

8.

Thread

Guide

for

Winding

Bobbin

19.

Drop

Feed

Lever

9.

Bobbin

Winder

Spindle

20.

Base

Plate

10.

Top

Cover

21.

Extension

Plate

Support

Bush

11.

Hand

Wheel

22.

Free

Arm

27

28

-29

33

!3.

Cover

W.

Pattern Selector

Panel

!S.

Pattern

Selector

index

!6.

Pattern

Control

Knob

7.

Spool

Pins

32oo

8.

Presser

Foot

Pressure

Control

Dial

9.

Thread

Guide

•

0.

Presser

Bar

Lifter

1.

Feet Holder

2.

Power

Supply

Switch

3.

Motor

Cover

4.

Electrical

Receptacle

2

2.

ACCESSORIES

Te

following

accessories

are

aitached

to

your

TOYOTA

8000.

1.

BOBBINS

3

2.

NEEDLES

Bobbins

Size11,

Size

14

2

E7

Ball

Point

Needle

2

Size

16

1

Twin

Needle

Needles

Size

14

2

General

purpose

foot

Straight

stitch

foot

Note:

See

page

9.

3.

PRESSER FEET

GENERAL

PURPOSE

FOOT

(already

fitted

to

machine)

Butonhole

foot

This

presser

foot

must

be

Special

toot

used

for

all

utility

sewing

when

a

zig-zag

stitch

is

required

to

be

used.

STRAIGHT

STITCH FOOT

Only for

straight

stitch

sew-

Button

sewing

loot

ing.

Needle

position

selector

Roll

Het-vnr

foot

Cording

foot

knob

must

be

set

at

"c"

BUTTONHOLE

FOOT

Only used

for

buttonhole

sewing.

SPECIAL

FOOT

For pintucking,

satin

stitch

Overcasting

foot

Zipper

toot

and manual

embroidery

stitch.

ROLL

HEMMER

FOOT

rrtý

Cloth

guide

Used

for

roll

hem

sewing.

kBUTTON

SEWING

FOOT

Blin hemstich gideUsed

for

sewing

on

buttons.

~CORDING

FOOT

Quilting

guide

Used

for

cording

OVERCASTING

FOOT

Used

for

overcasting

Buttonhole

cutter

Bulb

ZIPPER FOOT

Used

for

corded

seams

as well

as

zipper

and

conceal

zipper

insertions-

4.

CLOTH

GUIDE

Oil

can

5.

BLIND

HEM

STITCH

GUIDE

--

__

1__

__

_

__

_

6.

QUILTING

GUIDE

Driver

7.

BUTTONHOLE

CUTTER

(Small

8.

BULB

9.

OIL

CAN

10.

DRIVER

Small

Screw

driver

[)river

(Large)

Large

Screw

driver

3

3.

PRIMARY

PREPARA-

TION

Unpacking

your

TOYOTA

8000

Before

commencing

to

sew,

let's

learn

a little

about

your

machine

by

reading

through

this

instruc-

tion book

carefully.

Start by

placing

your

TOYOTA

8000

on

the

table

and

remove

the

compartment

by

drawing

it

out

in

the

direction

of

the

arrow,

Connecting

Foot

Control

and

Power

Cord

Before

plugging

in

your

TOYO-

TA

8000,

be

sure

that

the

voltage

is

the

same

as

that

of

your

TOYOTA

8000.

The

ma-

chine's

voltage

is

written

on

a

plate

at the

right

end

of

your

TOYOTA

8000.

Take

foot control out

of

the

compartment

and

push

the

foot

control

plug

into

the

electrical

receptacle

at

-

the

right

end of

your

TOYOTA

8000.

Then

connect

the

machine

to

the house

power supply.

Power

and

light

switch

can

be

"on"

or

"Off'

by

pressing

the

switch

which

is

found

on

the

right

end

of

your

TOYOTA

8000.

4

Attaching

the

Extension

Plate

ML_

For

ordinary

sewing,

the

exten-

sion

plate

will

make

your

work

easier.

Carefully

place

the

extension

..........

plate

on

the

free

arm,

levelling

the

extension

plate

with

the

face

of

free

arm and

turn

down

the

A

extension

plate

support

legs

with

the

left

hand.

Then

(A)

on

the

back

side

of

the

extension

plate

will

engage

automatically

in

the

corresponding

hole

(B) in

•...........,.--•the

free

arm.

To

remove the

extension

plate,

turn

up

the

extension

support

legs

with

the

left

hand

in

the

direction

of

the

arrow.

,4½9

Wiping

off

your

TOYOTA

8000

The

sewing

machine

has

been

oiled

liberally

during

manufac-

ture

and

in

spite

of

careful

cleaning surplus

oil

may

still

remain

or.

the machine. Take

a

soft

cloth

and

wipe

around

the

needle

and

the

free arm.

Changing

the

Light

Bulb

Disconnect

mains

power.

Open

the

face

plate

as

shown

opposite.

Unscrew

bulb

by

turning

coun-

terclockwise.

Replace

bulb.

Reconnect

mains

power.

Removing

the

Bobbin

Case

Open

the

shuttle

cover

towards

you

and

turn

the

hand

wheel

until

the

needle

reaches

its

highest

position.

With

right

thumb

and

index

finger,

open

the

hinged latch

(A)

at

the

front

of

the

bobbin

case

and

withdraw

the

bobbin

case

I

from

the

holder

post.

A

6

Winding

the

Bobbin

Holding

the

hand

wheel

firmly

with

the left

hand

loosen

the

hand

wheel

by

turning

the

stop

motion

knob

towards

you.

This

disengages

the

stitching

mechan-

ism

automatically.

Take

an

empty bobbin

from

the

A

accessory

box

and

place

the

bobbin

on

the winder

spindle.

Then

draw

the

thread from

the

reel

through

the

thread

guide

(A)

and

turn

clockwise

round

03

the

pre-tension

device

(B) as

shown

in

the

picture.

0

Wind

the

thread

clockwise

round

the

bobbin

several

times

and

press

to

the

right.

Then

start

winding

by

gently

pressing

down

the

foot

controller.

Stop

wind-

Aing

when

the

bobbin

is

wound

about

2

mm

from

the

edge

of

the

bobbin

°D

If

you

notice

that

the

bobbin

is

* P

winding

unevenly

as

in

Figures

I

and

111,

loosen

the set-screw

of

1

•

the

pre-tension

device

with

the

aid

of

small

screwdriver

and

adjust by

letting

the pre-tension

device

up

or

down

until

the

winding

becomes

even.

Figure

II

shows

a

correctly wound bob-

bin.

-.. l7

Inserting the Bobbin

When

the

bobbin

is

wound,

place

it

inside

its

case.

Make

sure

that

the thread

runs in

the

direction

of

the

arrow.

Threading

the

Lower

Thread

Slide the

thread

into

the

slot

on

the

edge

of

the

bobbin

case.

The

thread

is

pulled

in under

the

tension

spring. Also

check

that

the

bobbin

rotates

in

the

direc-

tion

of

the

arrow

when

the

thread

is

pulled.

When

straight

and

zigzag

stitch-

ing,

pass

the

bobbin

thread

through

the thread guide

on

bobbin

case.

When

adjusting the

bobbin

thread tension,

adjust

the

tension

so

that

the

bobbin

case

easily

falls

down

under

its

own_

weightwhen

you

are

hold-

ing

on

the

thread

only.

You

can

enjoy

the

better

balance

of

the

lower

thread

and

the

upper

thread.

8

Inserting

the

Bobbin

Case

After

checking

that

the

needle

bar

is

in

its

highest

position,

insert

the

bobbin

case

the

opposite

way

you

removed

it.

Choice

of

the Needle

Flat

The

machine

is

fitted

with

needle size

No.14

type

705.

You

will

also

find

a

number

of

spare

needles

in

the

accessory

box.

Before

changing the

needle,

check

if

needle

is

bent

or

blunt.

0

Changing

the

Needle

With

the needle

bar

in

the

highest

position,

loosen

the

needle

clamp

screw.

Then

turn

the

flat

side

of

the

needle

to

the

back

and

insert

the

needle

as

high

as

it

will

go.

Tighten

the

needle

clamp

screw

firmly.

Stretch

Fabrics

When

sewing

stretch

or

knitted

fabrics

always

use

a

ball

point

needle

to

ensure

good results.

It

has

been

found

over

the

years

FABRIC.

THREAD

AND

NEEDLE

TABLE

that

the

ever

increasing

number

Always

use

Type

705

(Needle)

of

so

called tension

problems,

are,

in

fact simply

the

wrong

com-

bination

of

needle

and

thread,

DELICATE-tultechifon.

Fine

nencenzed

PLEASE

READ

THE

CHART

fine

lace.

silk,

organdy cotton

Fine

9

65

opposite

which

shows

the cor-

synthetic

thread

rect

needle

and

thread combina-

L1GHTWEIGKT

cotsite,

-A

merceri1ed

tion

for

the

paticular

material

to

fern,

flk, nepe, chiffon

Synthet.

thrad

be

used.

vevet,

plastic

fturn

MEDIUM

WEIGHT

icn-

50

iomertzre

A

HEAVY THREAD IN

A

FINE

gham, percale,

pique,

linen,

cotton

60

collarEDL lLLCUE

chintr, fatle.

Satin,

fine

A"

ilk

14

90

EEDLE

WILL

CAUSE:

corduroy,

velvet,

oilings.

Synthetic

thread

*

unbalanced

stitch

tensioning

stretch

fabric,

initi

MEDIUM

HEAVY-g>ba1-

Heavyduty

ine-

*

thread

stripping

dine,

twed,

sailcloth,

denim.

cruted

cotton

16

1 0 *

skipped

stitches

cttrdaMfbt

40

tn

60

cotton

16tosipdttce

coatings,

drapery

fabrics

Synthetic

thread

*

puckered

seams

9

Changing

the

Foot

f/

The

presser

foot

quickly

and

easily

snaps

off

and

on

the

shank.

Raise

the

presser

bar

lifter

and

make

sure

that

the

needle

is

in

its

highest

position.

Then

snap

down

the

clamping

lever

to

remove

it.

Center

the

new

presser

foot

under

the

shank.

Lower

the presser

bar lifter

so

that

the

shank opening fits

over

the

presser

foot

pin.

Feet

holder

is

changed

by

loosening

the

presser

foot

screw.

10

Threading

the

Upper

Thread

Turn

the

hand

wheel

towards

you

to

raise

the take-up

lever

to

its highest

position

and

place

the

spool

of

thread

on the

left-hand

spool

pin.

Lead

the

thread

through

all

the

threading

points

as

shown

oppo-

site.

Thread

the take-up

lever

from

back

to front,

guiding

the thread

down

over

top

of

lever

and then

up

into

the

eyelet.

I,

II

Thread

the

needle eye

from

front

to

back,

pulling about

1

m

of

the

thread.

Drawing

up

the

Lower

Thread

Hold

the end

of

the

upper

thread

with

your

left

hand.

Turn

the

hand

wheel

towards

you

slowly

until

the

needle

and the

take-up

lever move

down and

up

again,

then

stop

the

hand

wheel.

Pull

the

upper

thread

slowly

so

that

the

lower thread

will be

brought

up

in

a

loop.

You

should

never

pull

the

upper

thread

too hard

as

this

may

bend

the

needle.

Pull

both

ends

of

the

threads out

about

15cm

from

under

the

foot

and

place

them

either

to

the

left

or

right

of

the

presser

foot

as

shown.

The

old fashion

method

used by

most

machine

sewers

for

many

years who

have

been

taught

to

place

the

threads

behind the

presser

foot,

has

been

found

to

be

incorrect,

as

this

has

caused

most

of

the machine

jamming

problems

of

the

past.

REMEMBER

ALWAYS

PLACE

THE

THREADS

EITHER

TO

THE

LEFT

OR

RIGHT

NEVER

BEHIND

THE

FOOT

Thread

Cutter

On

the

back

of

the

presser bar

you

will

find

the

thread

cutter.

This

cutter

makes

it

easy

to

cut

off

the

thread

at

the

end

of

a

seam.

12

4.

FUNCTION

OF

DEVICES

(A)

Pattern

selecter

dial

Pattern

Guide

A

Buttonholes

A*B--C-'D

M

Straight

&

Zig

Zag

Sewing

1-3

Stretch

Stitches

4-12

Super

Decorative

Stitches

13

Multiple

Zi

Zag

14

Blind

Hemming

15

Scallop

Design

16-22

Automatic

and

Decorative

Stitches

(1)

Turning

the

selector

knob

C

and

turning

it

back to

a

direc-

tion

you

prefer,

are

available.

But

don't

turn

it

to

the

left

at

the

position

of

guide

"A"

and

to

the

right

at the

position

of

guide

"22".

(2)

When

turning the

knob

4

be

sure

to

raise

the

needle

to

its

highest

position.

If

the

3

selector

knob

is

changed

with

needle

down

in

the

fabric,

the

2

-needle

may

break

or

bend.

1 -----------

Stitch

Length

Control

Knob

0

No

feeding

The

stitch

length

control

knob

as

shown,

is

used

to

adjust

the

length

ot

the

stitchl

i.e.

how

fast

the

material

feeds

through

the

presser

foot).

If

you

require

a

long

stitch,

set

the

control

to

4.

For

a

short

stitch,

set

control

6

knob

to

1.5.

Normal

sewing

is

carried

out with

a

setting

be-

tween

2

and

3.

For

satin

stitch.

set

control

quarter

between

0

and

I.

This setting

will

vary

from

machine

to

machine

if

you

require

a

satin

stitch.

check

setting

by

sewing

on

a

sample

piece

of

the

same

material

first.

Zigzag

Width

Control

Lever

For

straight

sewing,

set

the

zigzag

width

control

lever

at

"0".

By

turning

the

zigzag

width

lever

clockwise

or

to

larger

number

of

the

scale,

zigzag

width

is

increased

accordingly.

The numerals marked

shows

zigzag

width

in

millimeter.

Reverse

Sewing

Button

For

the

sewing.in

reverse,

you

push

in

the

Teverse

button

as

far

as

it

will

go.

The

machine

will

sew

backward

as

long

as

the

button

is

held

in.

13

The

Limiter

If

you

wish

to

maintain the

selected

width

of

zigzag

stitches.

.

engage

the

stop

locks.

The

stop

locks

can

be

set

by

pressing

in

slightly

and

moving

to the

desired

position.

Left

stop

lock

determines

the

minimum width,

while

right

stop

lock

controls

the

maximum.

Presser

Foot

Pressure

Control

Dial

Presser

foot

pressure

can

be

adjusted

with

the

aid

of

a

graduated

dial

located

on

top

cover

on

the

left

side

of

the

machine.

Set

the

dial

in

position

5

for

normal

pressure

but

for

thin

fabrics

it

may

be

better

to

set

the

dial

at

3

to

4.

Drop

Feed

Device

The

height

of

the

feed

dog

can

be

adjusted

with

the

drop

feed

lever.

2"AAj2

position

can

sew

most

fabrics,

no

matter

what

kind

of

fabric

is

used.

When

the

lever

is

turned

to

AAA

"

the

feed dog

drops below

the

surface

of

the

needle

plate

and

machine

stops

feeding.

The

position

is

for

free

motion,

darning.

sewing

button

and

em-

broidery.

Creative

patterns

by

pattern

control

knob

When

using

Pattern

Guides

1-12

you

can

extend

oi

shorten

crea-

tive patterns

by

using

Plus

or+

Minus

Control

Z.

14

Chart

of

Stitch

Application

The

following

chart

is

to

help

you

understand

what

the

different

type

of

stitches

are

used

for.

Patterns

Stitch

Colour

Stitch

Application

Length

Width

Zone

Q[

0.4-0.5

.5-7

Buttonholing (P.30-

33)

ThIutckio 120) OW•sa~linr (24) ZIP+.r 129)

....

4

0

Elastic

Stitch

(28)

4

3.5-7

Yellow

,,

2

Overlocking

(26)

Rein force

seams

3

"

Overlocking

(25)

Elastic

stitch

(28)

4

Stretch

Stitch

5

,Fagoting

(28)

6

"a

Embroidery

and

Reverse

Stitch

7 01 1

8

..

U, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_

9

.33,'3. 3

,

10

-

11

12

-

,

.,

3

IV

I 1

Overcasting

(24)

Patching

(27)

Elastic

Stitch

(28)

Darning

14

0.5-31

Blind

Stitch

(23)

Shell

Stitch

(23)

15/

I -

4

2.5-7

Scalloping

(37)

16

0.3-0.5

M

Embroidery

19'

00 o.

201Y

"*

21

,,

,

Scalloping

(38)

Embroidery

2 2•

Embroidery

15

S

sTRAIGHT

STITCHING

We

begin

by

sewing

a

straight

stitch

which

is

the

seam

most

frequently

used.

Set

your

TOYOTA

8000

as

shown

op-

S=1

posite.

1"1

Starting

Sewing

With

presser

foot

up,

turn the

hand

wheel

towards

you

and

penetrate

needle

in

the

fabric

positioning

about

10mm

in

from

the

edge

of

the

fabric.

To

reinforce

the

seam

at

the

beginning

you

sew

in

reverse

to

1/

the

edge

of

the

fabric.

A

wo

sewing,

release

the

reverse

but-

ton

and

commence

forward

sewing

by gently

pressing

down

the

foot

control.

16

Foot

Controller

The

speed

of

the

machine

is

regulated

solely

by

increasing

or

decreasing

pressure

on

the

foot

control.

You

should

never

try

to

increase

the

feeding

by

pulling

the

fabric or

slow

it

down

by

pulling

the

fabric.

Turning

comers

Slow

the

speed

as

you

approach

the

corner

and

stop

a

stitch

away

from

the

corner.

Then

turn

the

hand wheel

towards

you

manually

to

posi-

tion

the

needle

in

the

fabric

at

the

pivot point.

Stop

:

Pivoting

at

Corner

Raise

the

presser

foot

and

turn

the

fabric

with

the

needle

in.

Lower

the

presser

foot

and

sew

fortward

in

the

new

direction.

Ending

a

Seam

At

the

end

of

a

seam,

press

the

reverse

push

button

to

sew

a

few

stitches

for

reinforcement

and

stop

the

machine when the

take-up

lever

is

in

its

highest

position.-

Raise

the

presser

foot

and

remove the

fabric

away

from

you.

Cut the

thread

with the

thread

cutter

attached

to

the

back

side

of

the

presser

bar.

17

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Toyota 8000 Owner's manual

Toyota 8000 Owner's manual

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