IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Your Elna 8600 embroidery sewing machine is designed and constructed for HOUSEHOLD use only. Read all instructions before using this machine. DANGER – To reduce the risk of electric shock: 1. Your sewing machine should never be left unattended when plugged in. Always unplug the machine from the electrical outlet immediately after using and before cleaning. 2. Always unplug before replacing light bulb. Replace bulb with same type rated 12 Volts, 5 watts. 3.
TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I – Machine Parts and Functions Shell Tuck ...................................................................... 63 Twin Needle Sewing ................................................. 64-65 Satin Stitch Window Keys ............................................. 66 Satin Stitches – Single Repeat with Programmed Lockstitch and Elongation ..................................... 67 Combining a Sequence with Mirror Image and Auto-lock ..............................................
3 5 4 SECTION I Machine Parts and Functions 6 7 2 8 1 Part Names 24 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41.
Standard Accessories Extension Table (Storage Box) Accessories are stored inside the extension table. Pull lid towards you to open the storage box. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
18 Storage Compartment under Top Cover (Lift up and back) 19 Handy storage area for individual pieces 24 20 E F C P 23 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. F: Satin stitch foot E: Zipper foot P: Embroidery foot Shank (attached to machine) A: Standard metal foot (attached to machine) G: Blind hem foot C: Overlock foot 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.
Presser Foot and Accessory Definitions A: Standard Metal Foot This foot comes attached to your machine. It is mainly used for straight stitches and zigzag stitches longer than 1.0. The button locks the foot in a horizontal position helping to sew over multiple layered seams. A C: Overlock Foot Prevent fabric edges from raveling by finishing the edge with a zigzag stitch. The brush on the foot helps the stitch lie flatter and reduces puckering. Use with medium weight fabrics.
P: Embroidery Foot Automated embroidery requires using a hoop and securing the fabric inside it so it is held taut. The carriage mechanism must be able to move the hoop/fabric freely; this foot allows that movement. P P-2: Embroidery/Darning Foot Skipped stitches are no longer a concern when sewing free motion embroidery, stippling, darning and monogramming. The spring-loaded foot moves up and down at the same time as the needle.
Extension Table and Free Arm Extension Table The extension table provides more sewing space to make sewing easier. The extension table can be easily removed for free arm sewing. To Remove: Lift out extension table away from the machine, as shown. To Attach: Place tabs over slots and push down on table. Free Arm Free arm sewing is good for circle areas like sleeves, waistbands and pant legs. NOTE: Move the carriage if you need to use the entire length of the free arm. See page 19.
Controlling Sewing Speed Sewing speed can be varied with the foot control. The harder you press on the foot control, the faster the machine runs. The maximum sewing speed can be varied by sliding the speed control lever. For a faster speed, slide it to the right; for a slower speed, slide it to the left. Foot Pressure Dial Align the foot pressure dial q with the setting mark w. Set the pressure at “3” for regular sewing. Reduce the pressure to “2” for appliqué, cutwork, drawn work, basting and embroidery.
How To Drop the Feed Dog q The feed dog automatically drops down when basting stitch 7, button sewing 20 or embroidery mode is selected. w The feed dog must always be up for regular sewing. The feed dog can be dropped out of position for special sewing techniques: free motion embroidery, stippling, etc. w q Locate the feed dog lever on the back of the free arm. Slide the lever either to the left (down) q or to the right (up) w.
Attaching and Removing Presser Feet Press the “Up/down Needle” key until the needle is in the raised position. Turn OFF the power switch. Raise the presser foot and press the red button q on back of the shank. The presser foot will drop off. e w Place the selected presser foot so the pin e on the foot lies just under the groove w of the shank. Lower the presser bar and attach the foot. q Attaching and Removing Shank Turn OFF the power switch. Raise the presser bar.
Needle Thread Tension q The “AUTO” tension dial setting is appropriate for most sewing situations in traditional sewing mode. The “AUTO” setting on the needle thread tension dial should be aligned with the setting mark q. Keep the dial set on “AUTO” unless directed otherwise in this manual. Correct Tension - Straight Stitch The ideal straight stitch will have threads locked between the two layers of fabric, as shown left (magnified to show detail).
Using the Fine Adjustment Screw Choice of fabrics and threads may affect the stitch formation when sewing decorative stitches, letters and numbers or classic 4 step programmable buttonhole 19. The fine adjustment screw can be used to either lengthen or shorten the stitch. q q Fine adjustment screw w Standard mark e Setting mark To fine tune, use a screwdriver to move the setting mark. w e r t (+) • If stitches are too short r, correct by turning the screw in the direction of “+”.
SECTION II Getting Ready to Sew q Connecting Machine To Power Supply ON Machine has an auto voltage system and will automatically adjust to any local power supply voltage between 100 and 240V, 50/60 Hz. Always use the power supply cord that came with the machine. OFF e To connect machine to power supply, turn off the power switch q. Insert the foot control plug w and machine plug e into the machine and the power supply plug r into the wall socket.
IMPORTANT: Before turning on your machine, clear your table surface of anything that might obstruct the carriage movement. If your machine is in a cabinet, check that the machine is even or above the cabinet surface. (The carriage could possibly hit the cabinet and disturb the sewing result.) TURN ON THE POWER SWITCH.
Main Function of Keys q Start/Stop Key (changes color to indicate function) r Press this (green) key to start the machine. In traditional sewing, the first few stitches will be sewn at a slow speed and then machine sews at the speed set by the speed control lever. Press (red) key again to stop machine. e w q NOTE: The foot control must be detached to use this key in traditional sewing.
Operation Keys Straight Stitch 3 q Traditional Sewing Key Auto q A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 w A Z w Embroidery Sewing Key e 3 SET SET SET Adjust Press this key to switch from embroidery sewing to traditional sewing. ? r Press this key to switch from traditional sewing to embroidery sewing. t e Open File Key Press this key to open files containing saved sequences in traditional sewing or saved design layouts in embroidery sewing. See pages 74 and 109.
SET Preference Keys Straight Stitch 3 Auto These functions can be set according to your preferences: screen contrast, sound volume, eco mode, inch/mm, adjust key position, free arm length, set maximum embroidery speed, sewing light, thread selection, format and language. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 SET SET SET Adjust A Z q Touch the “SET” preference key q to access and personalize the machine settings. ? 1.
7 Key Position Adjustment Yes 8 Free Arm Length 7. Adjust key positions If the touch keys in the LCD touch screen do not react to your touch, the keys may need to be adjusted or realigned. SET Touch the “Yes” key to open the adjust key position window. Maximum Speed Set 9 10 650spm + Sewing Light Register The first of five black plus (+) symbols will appear. Touch the black symbols in the order that they appear.
11. Select thread brand Choose from three popular brands of embroidery thread. The default thread brand is Robison-Anton®. Touch the key that represents the brand of thread you use most commonly. The color code and name for that brand of thread will be displayed in the LCD screen after selecting a design.
How to Access On Screen Information Straight Stitch 3 Auto The LCD touch screen can show you information for these basic machine operations: fine tuning adjustment, changing needles, inserting the bobbin, buttonholes, threading the machine and winding the bobbin. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 1. Touch the “On Screen Information” key to open the index window. SET SET SET Adjust A Z ? 2. Touch one of the keys in the index window.
Weight Fabric Needle Type Very Light Light Chiffon, Fine Lace, Organdy Batiste, Lawn, Crepe de Chine, Challis, Handkerchief Linen, Crepe, Taffeta, Satin Universal Ball Point Stretch Single Knits, Jersey, Swimwear, Tricot Leather, Suede Medium Flannel, Velour, Velvet, Velveteen, Corduroy, Linen, Gabardine, Wool, Terry, Burlap Double Knits, Stretch Velour, Stretch Terry, Sweater Knits Leather, Vinyl, Suede Heavy Denim, Sailcloth, Ticking Coating, Polar Fleece, Drapery, and Upholstery Fabrics Leather, Su
Needle Definitions w The illustration identifies the main parts of a sewing machine needle. q Body w Shaft e Long groove (round side of needle) r Short groove (flat side of needle) t Eye y Point e Universal – an all-purpose needle that handles most woven and knit fabrics. q Ball point – the point spreads the fibers, preventing tears and is especially suited for loose knits and interlock knits. Not recommended for embroidery.
Winding a Bobbin To remove bobbin, slide bobbin cover plate release button q to the right and lift away the bobbin cover plate w. q w Lift out the bobbin e. (Always use bobbin type supplied with machine.) e Lift up the spool pin. Place the spool of thread on the spool pin with the thread coming off the spool as shown. Attach the spool holder and press it firmly against the spool of thread. (A) NOTE: Spool holder needs to be changed according to the type of thread spool.
q w Using both hands, pull thread towards left and insert thread into slit. q Pull the thread (dotted line in illustration) around the thread guides following the broken lines indicated on the machine q. Pass the thread through the hole in the bobbin from inside to the outside. Place the bobbin on the bobbin winder spindle w. 0 AUTO 9 Push bobbin winder spindle to the right. (The LCD touch screen will show a bobbin winding message.) Holding the free end of the thread, press the foot control.
Inserting the Bobbin Place the bobbin in the bobbin case with the thread running counterclockwise. Guide the thread into notch q on the front side of the bobbin case. q Hold the bobbin with your right hand and pull the thread to the left, through the tension spring blades. Continue pulling the thread lightly until the thread slips into notch w. w Pull out about 15 cm (6˝) of thread. Replace the bobbin cover plate. Refer to the chart shown on the bobbin cover plate to check the threading.
Threading the Machine Raise the presser foot with the presser foot lever. Press the “Up/Down Needle” key until the needle is in an up position. Turn OFF the power switch. Using both hands, pull thread towards left and insert thread into slit q. Pull thread forward around guide w. (Thread pathway is indicated on the machine with solid line.) q w 0 AUTO 9 Guide the thread down right channel and around the checkspring holder e. e Pull the thread up the left channel to the take-up lever.
Built-in Needle Threader Press the “Up/Down Needle” key until the needle is in an up position. Turn OFF the power switch. Lower the presser foot. Pull down the needle threader lever q as far as it will go. Hook w is automatically inserted into the needle eye. q w Bring the thread around guide e and under hook w. e w Slowly release the lever while holding the thread end and let the needle threader return to its original position. A loop of thread r is pulled through the needle eye.
Drawing Up the Bobbin Thread Turn ON the power switch. Raise the presser foot and hold the needle thread lightly with your left hand. Press the “Up/Down Needle” key q twice to pick up the bobbin thread. q Draw up the needle thread together with a loop of bobbin thread. Slide 10 cm (4˝) of both threads to the back under the presser foot.
SECTION III Traditional Sewing Straight Stitch 3 Auto A q 1 2 3 4 5 6 w 7 8 9 10 11 12 e Traditional Sewing Window Keys Stitches with similar characteristics are arranged together. q Utility Stitch Key (See page 31) Touch this key to access straight stitch, zigzag, 3step zigzag, blind hems, basting, triple seam, stretch seam, double overlock, super overlock and super stretch.
q er t y Straight Stitch 3 How to Select a Stitch and What the Symbols Represent u Touch the key that represents the desired stitch.
Changing Sewing Direction q Stop the machine and press the “Up/Down Needle” key q to bring the needle down into the fabric. Raise the presser foot. Pivot the fabric around the needle to change sewing direction. Lower the presser foot. Sew in new direction. Finishing Off a Seam To fasten the threads at the beginning or end of a seam, press and hold the “Reverse” key q while sewing.
Adjusting Needle Position or Stitch Length Straight Stitch 3 Touch the “Adjust” key. Auto A q Needle position is changed with the “+” or “–” keys located below display window. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 w Stitch length is changed with the “+” or “–” keys located below display window. SET SET SET Adjust A Z e Default Key – Touch this key to change both settings back to defaults. ? r Cancel Key – Touch this key to cancel the last changes made to the settings.
Sewing on Heavy Fabrics The black button q on presser foot “A” locks the foot in a horizontal position when pushed in before lowering the presser foot. This ensures even feeding at the beginning of thicker seams and helps when sewing in hems containing many layers of fabric such as welt seams found in jeans. When the point of an increased thickness is reached, lower the needle and raise the presser foot. Press in the black button. Lower the foot and continue sewing.
Zipper Insertion Straight Stitch 3 Auto A Lapped Application Lapped zippers are usually inserted into a side seam of skirts or pants, for example. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Use zipper foot E instead of standard metal foot A. SET SET SET Adjust A Z ? Attach the pin on zipper foot E to the groove on the shank. • • To sew the left side of the zipper, attach the zipper foot on the right-hand side. To sew the right side of the zipper, attach the zipper foot on the left-hand side.
Close zipper. Turn zipper face up (right seam allowance forms a small fold at basting line) and smooth zipper teeth away from seam. Attach foot with right side pin. Reset straight stitch length to 2.60. Starting at the bottom, sew through the folded seam allowance and zipper tape. Stop just before the zipper foot reaches the slider on the zipper tape. Lower the needle slightly into the fabric. Raise the zipper foot and open the zipper. Lower the foot and stitch the remainder of the seam.
Baste through the opened seam allowance and zipper tape. Move the zipper foot to the left side pin. Guide the edge of foot along the zipper teeth and stitch through the garment and zipper tape. Stop about 5 cm (2") from the top of the zipper. Slightly lower the needle into the fabric. Raise the foot, remove the basting stitches from seam line and open the zipper. Lower the foot and stitch the remainder of the seam, making sure the fold is even. Remove remaining basting stitches.
Rolled Hem Straight Stitch 3 An easy, professional way to sew hems. The spiral on the hemmer foot guides the fabric edge to create a rolled hem. Recommended for fine, sheer fabrics used in bridal wear. Auto A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Attach hemmer foot D. SET SET SET Adjust A Z ? Trim about 6.5 mm (1/4˝) from corners to reduce bulk. Make a double 3 mm (1/8˝) fold approximately 8 cm (3˝) in length. q Align fabric hem edge with the inside of right extension of foot q.
Zigzag Stitch Zigzag Stitch 3 Auto The zigzag stitch is a very versatile stitch. Simply change its width and length. Use the zigzag to finish raw seam edges, sew narrow hems, sew satin stitch appliqué and create beautiful monograms. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adjust Select 2. A Z Adjusting Stitch Width and Length Touch “Adjust” key. (See page 33 for explanation regarding operation of keys.) Default 5.0 1.50 Touch the “+” or “–” keys to change the stitch width and length.
Satin Stitch Appliqué Zigzag Stitch 3 Auto The zigzag stitch is commonly used for appliqué, monogramming, stems of flowers and petals. (A short zigzag stitch length creates the satin stitch.) Threads of 100% cotton, rayon or silk provide the best results. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adjust • Apply stabilizer to the fabric for the stitch to form correctly. Select 2. Attach satin stitch foot F. Decrease stitch width to 3.5 and stitch length to 0.40. A Z Appliqué Preparation 1.
Mending a Tear 3-Step Zigzag 3 Pull torn edges together and fuse a piece of interfacing slightly larger than the tear to the wrong side of the garment. Auto A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adjust Select 3. Decrease stitch length to 0.20 – 0.50. Begin sewing above the tear. Stitch down the middle, pulling edges together. Stop sewing just beyond end of tear. Depending on the tear, you might need to stitch area 2 or 3 times.
Blind Hem Stitches Blind Hem 3 Auto The stretch blind hem 4 is a great method for finishing a hemline or sleeve. G 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Use the woven blind hem 5 on non-stretch fabrics. Finish the raw hem edge with a zigzag or 3 step zigzag q before sewing the blind hem. Select 4 or 5. Adjust A Z Fold up the hem allowance and press. Fold under the hem toward right side of garment. Leave a 6.5 – 10mm (1/4˝ to 3/8˝) extension e at the right. e w Wrong side of the fabric.
Lingerie Stitch Lingerie Stitch 3 Auto F 1 2 3 5 4 Sew a fine seam in lingerie and lightweight knits. The small seam size stretches and is comfortable to wear. 6 Select 6. 7 8 9 11 10 12 Adjust Basting 1 Place fabric edges so needle just clears edge when it swings off the fabric to the right. A Z Basting Stitch 1 4 The basting stitch can be used to temporarily hold together two or more layers of fabric. Use a fine needle to avoid leaving permanent needle marks.
Triple Seam Triple Seam 3 This strong, durable stitch is recommended where both elasticity and strength are needed. Because of its durability, once in place, this stitch is not easily removed. Use it to reinforce areas such as crotch and armhole seams or to construct items such as backpacks. This stitch can also be used for topstitching. Auto A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Elna invented this stitch in 1952. Using a straight stitch (stitch length 5.00), baste a seam together. Verify the fit.
Double Overlock Stitch Double Overlock 3 Auto A This stitch finishes the edges of your seams similar to a commercial overlock machine stitch. Elna invented this stitch in 1976. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Select 10. Place the fabric edges together under the presser foot. Trim away any excess seam allowance.
Super Stretch Stitch Super Stretch 3 Auto A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Adjust This stitch is recommended for sewing fabrics such as swimwear and stretch velour as it provides great stretchability and strength. Seams lie flat and do not lose their shape. Select 12. Foot pressure may need to be changed to 2 for fabric to maintain its shape. Place the fabric edges together under the presser foot. Trim away any excess seam allowance.
Single Repeat Key Touch this key q to open the single repeat window. q SET SET SET A Z ? Buttonhole Variations All buttonholes should use interfacing that is the same weight as the fabric. Interfacing is especially important when sewing on stretch fabrics. Classic Buttonhole (2 versions – 13 is automatic and 19 is a 4 step programmable) 13 or 19 The most common buttonhole, found on blouses, shirts, pants, etc. It consists of a bartack at each end and a compact zigzag stitch along each side.
Buttonholes (Totally Automated) 13 14 15 16 17 18 Classic BH 3 Select a buttonhole – 13 thru 18. Auto R Pull down BH Lever. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 The LCD screen will show a message advising that the buttonhole lever must be lowered. Alter the buttonhole width to match the fabric and thread. See page 52. PROG. Adjust A Z Attach buttonhole foot R with the buttonholder q to the back. q Pull open the buttonholder q to the back and place the button in it.
Pull the buttonhole lever q down as far as it will go. q Mark the buttonhole area on the fabric. Place both threads to the left under the foot. Insert the garment under the foot and hand turn the flywheel to lower the needle at the starting point. Lower the buttonhole foot. Begin sewing. If the buttonhole lever is not lowered, the machine will stop and show a warning in the LCD screen. Touch the “Return” key to close the window. Pull down the buttonhole lever and sew. Pull down BH Lever.
14 Heirloom Buttonhole w q The buttonhole will automatically sew: q the front bartack, zigzag backwards on left side, straight stitch forward on right side to front bartack w zigzag backwards on right side back bartack and stop 15 Classic Keyhole Buttonhole w q e The buttonhole will automatically sew: q the front left half of keyhole, zigzag backwards on left side and straight stitch on right side to front w front right half of keyhole and zigzag backwards on right side e back bartack and stop w q
Sewing Additional Buttonholes To sew another buttonhole - raise foot, move fabric, lower foot and sew. When buttonhole sewing is finished, push the buttonhole lever upward as far as it will go. Cutting Open Buttonhole Place a pin just inside the bartack at each end to prevent accidentally cutting bartacks. Cut buttonhole open with the seam ripper.
How to Adjust Buttonhole Stitch Width and Length Touch “Adjust” key. (See page 33 for explanation regarding operation of keys.) r Touch the “+” or “–” keys to change the buttonhole for different weights of fabric and thread. w q q w e r e q w e “–”key = Narrower width “+”key = Wider width “–”key = Shorter stitch “+”key = Longer stitch r NOTE: Manual settings are canceled when a different stitch is selected or the power is turned off.
19 Classic Buttonhole (4 Step Programmable) PROG. Classic BH 3 Auto R The classic buttonhole is especially suited for oversized novelty buttons or larger decorative openings for weaving curtain rods and scarves, for example. All buttonholes should use interfacing suitable for the fabric weight. Pull Button Holder f irmly. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Test sew the buttonhole on sample swatch. PROG. Select 19. Adjust A Z Use either the “R” or optional “B” buttonhole foot.
Step3 Machine stops when BH is completed. 3 Start sewing – front bartack, lockstitch and machine will automatically stop when buttonhole is completed. Auto R Sewing Additional Buttonholes Restart for the same size. To sew another buttonhole the same size - raise foot, move fabric, lower foot and sew. Different size Reset Buttonhole Size Cancel To sew a buttonhole a different size (or to adjust stitch length), reset the machine by touching “Cancel” key or reselect buttonhole.
Corded Buttonhole PROG. Classic BH 3 Auto Corded buttonholes are found on coats and other garments that require extra strong buttonholes. The cording reinforces and accentuates the buttonhole. R Pull Button Holder f irmly. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Select 19. Sew a corded buttonhole using the same procedure described for a classic buttonhole 19. See pages 53-54. PROG.
How To Sew On a Button Button Sewing 3 Auto Hand sewing buttons to a garment is very timeconsuming. Sew them on in one quick, easy step. T 13 Sensor 19 14 15 16 17 18 Select 20. NOTE: Feed dog will automatically lower when stitch 20 is selected. Auto 20 21 22 24 23 PROG. SET SET SET SET SET SET Adjust A Z ?? How to Attach Button Sewing Foot T Insert the back pin q on the foot into the back groove w of the shank. Lower the presser foot lever, while holding the foot.
Darning Darning Sew to length required, then press " 13 Sensor 19 14 3 Auto Darning with a sewing machine saves a lot of time. It is used for repairing very worn areas (not holes) in fabric. R ". 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 Select 21. Auto 20 SET SET SET SET SET SET Adjust A Z ?? Automatic Darning Extend the buttonholder q completely open. Place both threads to the left under the foot. Insert fabric under the foot and lower the needle at the starting point w. Lower the foot. Sew.
Setting Memory Darning Size q To darn a length less than 2 cm (3/4˝) q, stop the machine after sewing the desired length and press the “Reverse” key. The darning length has now been determined. Restart and sew until the machine stops automatically. To sew another darning cycle with same size - raise foot, move fabric, lower foot and sew. Restart for the same size. Different size Cancel 5.
Bartacks Bartack Sew to length required, then press " 13 Sensor 19 14 3 Auto F A bartack is a reinforced stitch used on garment areas that receive extra stress like pockets, belt loops and zippers. ". 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 Auto 20 Select 22. PROG. SET SET SET SET SET SET Adjust A Z ?? Automatic Bartack Place the fabric under presser foot. Lower presser foot. Sew until the machine automatically stops. A 1.5 cm (5/8˝) bartack is sewn.
Arrowtack Arrowtack 3 Auto F 13 Sensor 19 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 This stitch is used to reinforce the corners of pockets and pleats. Select 23. Auto 20 PROG. SET SET SET SET SET SET Adjust A Z ?? Place fabric under foot so center pleat line is horizontal in front of you. Lower presser foot so the center bar lines up with the pleat line. (This allows the widest part of the stitch to be sewn in the pleat center.) Begin sewing.
Decorative Stitch Key Touch this key q to open the decorative stitch window. q SET SET SET ? A Z Decorative Stitch Window Keys Saddle Stitch 3 Auto w Twin Needle Key (See pages 64-65.) Touch this key to reduce the width of an individual stitch so a twin needle can be used. Once the key is activated, stitches that are not compatible with twin needle sewing will be grayed so they cannot be selected. A 1/7 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 41 42 42 43 44 40 39 L.S L.S.
Saddle Stitch 3 y Memorize into Sequence Key (See page 67.) Decorative stitches (35-104) can be combined into a memorized sequence to form beautiful borders and designs. You can combine up to 100 stitches in a single sequence. Auto A 1/7 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 41 42 42 43 44 39 40 40 L.S L.S. When you touch this key, the twin needle key and needle stop position key disappear and the move cursor keys (a), delete key (b), save file key (c) and check memorized sequence key (d) appear.
Saddle Stitch Saddle Stitch 3 Auto A Wonderful as a lovely topstitch effect for suits, blazers, jumpers, jeans and linen napkins. Because of its configuration, once in place, this stitch is not easily removed. 1/7 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 41 42 42 43 44 40 39 L.S L.S. Select 35. 5 Adjust Use edge of foot as guide for fabric edge. Touch “Adjust” key and move needle position to set distance topstitching will be from fabric edge. Touch “OK” key. Lower the presser foot and sew.
Twin Needle Sewing As the name implies, the twin needle results in two identical parallel rows of stitches – utility or decorative. The “Twin Needle” key should be touched whenever using a twin needle. Be sure to test the stitch before sewing because twin needles are available in a variety of widths. The maximum stitch width available with the “Twin Needle” key activated is 3.0 and that maximum width is based on a standard 2 mm wide twin needle.
Twin Needle Hem Straight Stitch 3 Auto A twin needle hem is quick and easy. This is an excellent hemming method for knit fabrics because the bobbin thread zigzags, allowing the hem to stretch with the fabric. Be sure to use a stretch twin needle when sewing knit fabrics. A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Select 1. Touch the “Twin Needle” key. Attach satin stitch foot F. SET SET SET Adjust A Z ? Fold the hem up desired amount and topstitch with the twin needle.
Satin Stitch Key Touch this key q to open the satin stitch window. q SET SET SET ? A Z Satin Stitch Window Keys 3 Satin Stitch Auto Operation of these keys is the same as decorative stitch window keys. See pages 61-62 for identification of keys and how they function. F 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 L.S.
Satin Stitches – Single Repeat with Programmed Lockstitch and Elongation Lock Stitch 3 Satin stitches 25-34 can be lengthened up to five times their original size without the stitch length varying. Auto F 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 L.S L.S. Touch the “Memorize into Sequence” key. Select 31 and L.S. 30 NOTE: No additional stitches can be added to the sequence after the “L.S.” key is selected. 3 Adjust M Place fabric and stabilizer under foot and sew.
Reset Combined Sequence to Beginning q Decorative French Knot 3 It is possible to partially sew the combined sequence and restart the machine at the beginning. (The “Check Memorized Sequence” key changes into “B” key.) Auto F 6/7 3/7 q Combine a sequence using 85, 86 and 87. e w start stop Decorative French Knot 3 w Place fabric and stabilizer under foot and sew. Stop sewing before stitch 86 in sequence is complete.
Editing a Sequence Satin Stitch French Knot 3 Auto Deleting a Stitch F 3/7 Daisy French Knot 3 Example: Delete stitch 60 Touch the “Move Cursor” keys until the stitch that you want to delete is located above the cursor. Auto F 3/7 Satin Stitch French Knot 3 Touch the “Delete” key. Auto F 3/7 Inserting a Stitch Example: Inserting stitches 60 and 90 Satin Stitch French Knot 3 Touch the “Move Cursor” keys until the cursor is under the place where you want to insert the new stitch.
Alphabet Key Touch the “A~Z” key q. Alphabet Selection Window Keys w Move Cursor keys Touch either of these keys to move the cursor (underline). The cursor location allows you to edit the text. To add a letter, number or punctuation (character), move the cursor until it is under a character. When the new character is selected it will be inserted on the left side of the cursor (underlined character). See page 69.
Sewing Alphabets A Block 3 Auto A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z L When you select a character, it is automatically memorized into a sequence. Select “A”. S A Z A Z M Block 3 Auto F A1 Touch the “Numbers/Punctuation” key. Select “1”. A 0 B 1 C 2 D 3 E 4 F 5 6 G 7 H I8 9 J K & L M $ N @ O P Q R ? ? 1 Alphabet Selection Window should be open. See page 70.
Check Memorized Sequence Block 3 Auto 2b 2C 3 C 3 M A1 a1B 2 b 2C 3 c 3 View all the stitches within a single sequence by touching “Check Memorized Sequence” key. F If the sequence is too long, touch the “Next” key q to see the remaining stitches. Touch “Return” key e after viewing all stitches in sequence. NOTE: The number in the bottom left corner w indicates which screen within the sequence is currently being shown.
Touch the keys (up to 8 characters) that correspond to the file name you wish to assign. SAMPLE A B C D E F G To correct the last character in the name, touch the “Backspace” key r. H I J K L M N Touch the remaining keys to complete file name. O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Touch the “OK” key. The file name window will close and the file will be saved with that name. All files will be listed in alphabetical order.
Opening a Saved File You can sew any sequence that has been saved in a file. Touch the “Open File” key q. q SET SET SET A Z ? Open File window will open. Open File(Built-in) r SAMPLE M_006 M_007 M_008 SAMPLE OK Built-in Card Touch the “Built-in/Card” key w and select the location of the file directory. w e Touch the “File Up/Down” keys e to select the file you want to open. It will appear in the active name window r. y The open file window will display 5 saved file names at a time.
Quilting Straight Stitch 3 Auto Piecing Fabrics Together A Accuracy is the key when sewing together fabric pieces for a quilt. Be sure to precisely cut your fabric pieces with 6.5 cm (1/4˝) seam allowances. Select 1. Touch “Adjust” key and move needle position to 5.5. A 1/4˝ seam can be sewn by using needle position 5.5 and the edge of the “A” presser foot. Align fabric edges (right sides together) under foot edge and sew 1/4˝ seam.
Quilt Stitch 3 Quilt Stitch Auto F The quilt stitch adds a three dimensional effect when outlining designs. 1/7 Select 37. Place monofilament (clear invisible) thread in the needle and 60 weight cotton thread on the bobbin (color matches quilt back). Use a washable fabric marker to draw design lines on quilt top. Place batting (wadding) between quilt top and backing fabric. Sew over design lines.
Free Motion Quilting or Stippling Straight Stitch 3 Auto A Add dimension to your quilt by stitching down the surrounding background fabric around larger designs, like hearts or flowers. Lower the feed dog and sew fabric layers in a random pattern without the stitching lines crossing each other. The more compact the stitching, the more the background will flatten and make surrounded designs stand out. This is a technique commonly referred to as stippling. Attach embroidery/darning foot P-2. See page 43.
Patchwork Feather 3 Auto A fun method of decorating your quilt (often called “Crazy Quilting”) is to sew a patchwork stitch over the opened seam. F 2/7 Select 1. Sew a straight stitch seam and press seam allowance open. Select a patchwork stitch: 45 – 57. Sew with stitching centered over the seam. French Knots French Knot 3 5~8 Why spend time sewing French Knots by hand? F 3/7 Select 59. #59 3 Place fabric under foot and sew one French Knot.
Heirloom Straight Stitch 3 Pintucks Auto A A beautiful accent to any project. Pintucks should be added to your fabric before cutting out the pattern piece. Select 1. Attach blind hem foot G. q Use a washable marker to draw parallel lines for pintucks on fabric right side. Fold fabric on first line with wrong sides together. Place fold under foot and use foot edge as guide. Change adjustment nut q on foot to determine the width of the pintuck. Sew pintuck. Sew remaining pintucks using same method.
Hemstitches Daisy 3 AUTO Hemstitching, also known as French hand sewing, was traditionally only a hand sewn art. There are several stitches to choose from that will add an “old world charm”. Best results require the use of linen, cotton or a blend of linen/cotton. F 3/7 Thread machine, needle and bobbin with a fine cotton embroidery thread (50 weight or finer). Insert a universal needle size #100, #110 or a wing needle (see cautions below). Use spray starch and press to stabilize fabric.
Fringing Point de Paris 3 AUTO F Fringing adds a special touch on table linens and shawls. Choose a firm, woven fabric like linen where threads can be removed easily. 3/7 q Select 61. q Carefully cut the fabric on grain. Remove a single yarn or thread where the fringing is to begin. w w Sew down the right side so the left hand stitches fall in the open space. e Remove all excess yarn located to the right of stitching and create fringe.
Smocking Straight Stitch 3 Auto Smocking is a delicate, decorative treatment on children’s clothing or women’s blouses. Choose a soft, lightweight fabric such as batiste, gingham or challis. Cut the fabric three times the finished width. A Select 1. Increase stitch length to 5.00. Sew rows of straight stitches about 10-13mm (3/8˝-1/2˝) apart, across the area to be smocked. (A looser needle thread tension will make gathering easier.) 10 ~ 13 mm Tie the threads along one edge.
SECTION IV Embroidery Sewing q Getting Ready to Embroider Turn OFF the power/light switch. Insert an embroidery needle appropriate for the fabric weight. See page 22. Attach embroidery foot “P”. Loosen thumbscrew and remove shank. Place opening on embroidery foot “P” q around the presser bar. Tighten the thumbscrew with screwdriver. IMPORTANT: Before turning on your machine, clear your table surface of anything that might obstruct the carriage movement during embroidery sewing.
q w A message window will appear for a few seconds to remind you to change machine set-up. e q Reduce the foot pressure dial to “2” for embroidery. (See page 9.) w Set the needle thread tension dial on “2”. (See below.) e Remove the shank and attach embroidery foot “P”. (See page 83.) Adjusting the Needle Thread Tension Align the number 2 on the tension dial with the setting mark q. Balanced thread tension: A small portion of needle thread should appear on the underside of the fabric.
Embroidery Hoops e Hoop A The embroidery area is 126 mm x 110 mm (5˝ x 4 3/8˝). Ideal for sewing many of the built-in designs and designs from optional PC design cards. q w Hoop B The embroidery area is 140 mm x 200 mm (5 1/2˝ x 8˝). Use the generous dimensions of this hoop for large size designs or combine several designs or alphabets into one arrangement.
Templates e Each hoop comes with a template to help you place your design where you want it on the fabric. t STARTING POINT FOR MONOGRAMMING w There are a variety of starting points visible on the template. Find the one that is appropriate for your machine/design. q Starting point for built-in and PC design cards. w Starting point for alphabets with horizontal STARTING POINT FOR MEMORY CARDS ( FROM No.102 ) STARTING POINT FOR MEMORY CARDS ( FROM No.1001 ) placement.
Fit the template e into the inner hoop. (L and R markings on the inner hoop should be visible.) Place the inner hoop and template over the fabric, matching the centerlines. e Place the outer hoop on a flat surface. Position inner hoop, template and fabric over the outer hoop. Set inner hoop into outer hoop and slightly tighten the hoop tightening screw r. Gently pull fabric taut in hoop, respecting the fabric grain (vertical and horizontal). Check fabric and template centerlines.
Attaching Hoop to Carriage q Lift up the presser foot. Rotate the hoop turnkey q so it lies parallel to the hoop. With the hoop turnkey turned towards the back, slide the hoop from left side of machine. Position the hoop pins w into the holes e on the carriage. w e Rotate the hoop turnkey clockwise to lock hoop onto carriage. CAUTION: start stop Always allow plenty of room behind the carriage so it can move freely. See page 83.
Thread Holder To prevent the needle thread start end from entangling into embroidery, secure needle thread into the thread holder from front to back. (Needle thread should be passed through hole in presser foot P.) Embroidering Small Areas Attach stabilizer (cut larger than embroidery hoop) to small piece of fabric. Draw centerlines and place stabilizer in hoop. Embroidery Design Selection Window Keys Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 1 4 A Z 5 6 7 1.
e r q Next key Touch this key to go forward to next window in sequence. t Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 4 w Previous key Touch this key to go back to the previous window in sequence. A Z 5 6 7 8 e Window category Names the window function based on the activated category. r Hoop recommendation Identifies the appropriate hoop (and shows its dimensions) depending on the designs displayed on the screen. The example shows standard rectangular A hoop and the optional round F hoop.
How to Select a Built-In Design Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 The built-in designs have been organized by recommended hoop size (A or B) and subject matter (animals, floral, ocean life, etc.). 4 A Z 5 6 7 To select a design, touch the key that represents the design you desire. 8 Edit Hoop size warning message appears. Touch “Return” q key. Hoop size A(F):126x110mm q Ready to Sew 2 1 30 min P Size The ready to sew window opens.
q Return key Touch this key to close this window and return to the design selection window. a b c d Ready to Sew 2 1 30 min e g 2 5 Colors P Size 109x84mm A(F):126x110mm 1 Snow White 5597 3 2 Seashell 5776 GS Gray 5802 A Z h 4 Green Dust 5757 Jog ST w f Edit w Jog keys The needle must be aligned directly above the centerlines on the fabric. Touch these keys to adjust the hoop position. q e w NOTE: See page 94 for explanation of “Jog/St” key.
Sewing a Single Built-in Design Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 Select a design. 3 4 Touch “Return” key in the hoop size warning message. A Z 5 6 7 8 Edit Hoop fabric and attach hoop to carriage. Position needle directly over centerlines on fabric. Thread machine with first thread color. Lower presser foot. Ready to Sew 2 1 30 min P Size 2 Press “Start/Stop” key and sew 5 or 6 stitches. Stop machine by pressing “Start/Stop” key.
Ready to Sew Window After Embroidery Begins Ready to Sew 1 2 30 min P Size 2 109x84mm A(F):126x110mm 2 1 Snow Bamboo White 5597 224 Seashell Blond 5776 255 When you start to sew, the ready to sew window will change – jog keys disappear and current stitch count q, stitch minus/plus keys and return carriage key appear. 5 Colors 3 A Z 4 GS Beige 5802 213 Gray Thread Breaks Green Umber 5757 237 Dust If the needle thread breaks, the machine will stop and show a warning message.
How to Select Alphabets Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 Choose from five different fonts to create text and monograms. 4 A Z 5 6 7 q Touch the “A~Z” key q to open the alphabet selection window. 8 Edit Touch the “Font” key w. AB Gothic A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Z Font A Z AB AB L M S Edit OK w Select one of the fonts by touching its corresponding key.
q Move Cursor keys Touch either of these keys to move the cursor (underline). The cursor location allows you to edit the text. To add a letter, number or punctuation (character), move the cursor until it is under a character. When the new character is selected it will be inserted on the left side of the cursor (underlined character). See page 99.
Sewing Alphabets AB Gothic The alphabet selection window should be open. See page 95. A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Z Touch the “Font” key and select the Gothic style. Select “E”. Font A Z L AB AB M OK S Edit Touch the “Upper/Lower Case” key to select lower case. AB Gothic A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Z Font L AB AB M OK S Edit AB Gothic Select “l”, “n” and “a”.
Ready to Sew 2 2 1 Color 3 min P Siz e Hoop fabric with the centerlines located on left side. (Remember the start position for horizontal alphabets is on the left side of template. See page 86.) 43x18mm A(F): 126x110mm Use the Jog keys q to position hoop and align needle directly over the centerlines w. A Z Color Change Jog Jog ST Edit q w Lower presser foot. Press “Start/Stop” key and sew 5 or 6 stitches. Stop machine by pressing “Start/Stop” key. Raise presser foot.
Alphabet Corrections Gothic Gothic AB Deleting a letter A(F) Example: Delete the “5” from “8500” AB Touch the “Move Cursor” keys until the cursor (underline) is under the 5. A(F) Gothic AB Touch the “Delete” key. The “5” is deleted. A(F) Inserting a letter Gothic AB Example: Insert “6” into 800 A(F) Gothic Touch the “Move Cursor” keys until the cursor (underline) is under the number where you want to insert the new number. AB A(F) Gothic Select “6”.
2 Letter or 3 Letter Monograms Example: 2 letters and frame for crest AB Gothic A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The alphabet selection window should be open. See page 95. A Z Touch the “Font” key and select “2 Letters” key. Font A Z L AB AB M Edit OK S 2 Letters AB A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Z Select one of the frames.
Sewing with PC Design Cards (Optional) q Inserting the Card Insert PC design card q into slot with front side facing you. Push card in until it clicks and the card eject button w pops out. (You should see a red bar on the button.) w Selecting from a PC Design Card Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 Touch the “PC Design Card” key e. 4 A Z 5 6 7 e 8 Edit The PC design selections window opens. Designs programmed on the card will appear. Select a design. PC Card NO.
Edit Window Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 Modify and combine designs to create your unique interpretation of them. 4 A Z 5 6 7 Touch the “Edit” key. 8 Edit The hoop selection window opens. Select one of these hoops by touching its corresponding key.
Selecting a Design After Opening the Edit Window Edit Size A Z OK B: 140x200mm Cancel Edit Select a design. Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 Touch “Built-In Designs”, “Alphabets”, or “PC Designs” key. 3 4 A Z 5 6 7 8 Edit The design will appear in the edit window with an outline surrounding it. Edit Size A Z Moving a Design q Touch the design on the screen and drag it to the new location with your fingertip. NEVER drag it with a sharp pointed object.
q Size key Touch this key and the size adjustment window will open. Design size can be changed in 10% increments between 90% and 120% from the original size. q Edit Size A Z Cancel OK B: 140x200mm Size Edit Touch the “–” key to decrease the design size. Touch the “+” key to increase the design size. OK 100% Touch the “OK” key and the new size of design will appear in the edit window. (If you touch the “Cancel” key, size window closes and design remains at original size.
Combine a Built-in Design with Alphabet Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 18 17 19 Example: Built-in design #18 and “Bear” 20 A Z 21 22 23 Select design #18 from the built-in design selection window. 24 SET SET SET SET Edit Ready to Sew 2 18 2 P Size Touch the “Edit” key. 46x42mm A(F):126x110mm Seashell 5776 3 2 Wicker 5789 Date ? 6 Colors 10 min 1 Touch the “Return” key in the hoop size warning message.
Select the “e”, “a” and “r”. Touch the “OK” key. AB Gothic Bear A(F) A B C D E E F G H II J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A Z Font AB AB L M OK S Edit Position design and text by either dragging or using the move design keys. Touch “OK” key to group everything and open the ready to sew window. Edit Size A Z Cancel OK A(F): 126x110mm Ready to Sew 2 13 min P Size The ready to sew window opens.
Saving a Design in a File (Edit key must be activated) Edit q Save File key Touch this key if you want to save your unique combination so it can be used in the future. Size A Z q Edit Cancel OK A(F): 126x110mm The save file window will open. Save File (Built-in) Built-in Card M_001 w Select the location of where the file will be saved by touching the “Built-in/Card” key w. • e File Name • Cancel OK Built-in: the file will be saved in the internal memory of the machine.
Save File (Built-in) BEAR_1 Built-in Card Touch the “OK” key. The file name window will close and the file will be saved with that name. All files will be listed in alphabetical order. (If you touch the “Cancel” key, the file name window will close without assigning the new file name.) File Name OK Cancel File name already exists. Overwrite it? OK Cancel Short of memory space, the file cannot be saved.
Opening a Saved File You can sew any design that has been saved in a file. Designs Hoop Size A(F): 126X110mm 1 2 3 Touch the “Open File” key q. 4 A Z 5 6 7 q 8 SET SET SET SET SET SET Edit ?? w r Open file window will open. Open File(Built-in) M_002 BEAR_1 M_001 M_002 Touch the “Built-in/Card” key w and select the location of the file directory. Built-in Card e y OK Cancel Touch the “File Up/Down” keys e to select the file you want to open. It will appear in the active name window r.
Embroidering with Optional Free Arm Hoop C q The dimension of the leg or sleeve opening must be large enough to allow the hoop to move freely. Insert the inner hoop of large hoop B w into the opening q. If the inner hoop cannot be easily inserted, the opening is too narrow for free arm embroidery. w e Maximum distance for design position inside the opening from the edge is 200 mm (7 7/8˝) e. Draw centerlines r for design placement. r Remove extension table. See page 8. Select hoop “C” in Edit Mode.
SECTION V Taking Care of Your Machine The machine is self-lubricating, however, the area around the bobbin and hook must be cleaned each time the machine has had extensive use. Do not dismantle the machine further than explained on these pages. Clean the outside of the machine with a soft cloth and pure soap. Cleaning Hook Area Loose threads and dust may cause puckered stitches and thread breakage during stitching. Check for lint buildup after each project is completed.
Replacing the Bobbin Case Insert the bobbin case so the knob q fits next to the stopper w in the hook area. q w Attach the needle plate and tighten the screw. After cleaning, be sure to replace the needle, presser foot and bobbin. Changing the Light Bulb Turn OFF the power switch. Unplug the machine. Wait until the bulb has cooled before touching it. q Remove screw cap q and set screw w. Pull away face plate e. w e Pull out light bulb t from the socket r. Insert light bulb into light socket.
TRADITIONAL STITCH CHART Block 113
Built-in Embroidery Design Chart 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 49 114
Built-in Embroidery Alphabets Chart Gothic Script Cheltenham 3-Letters / 2-Letters 115
Optional Accessories Elna is pleased to offer the following optional accessories for your machine. This listing is current at time of printing but we are always developing new accessories to make sewing easier. Contact your authorized Elna dealer or service center to learn more about the latest innovations OR visit us at our website: www.elna.com.
TROUBLESHOOTING Condition Cause Needle thread 1. breaks 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. See page(s) The needle is not threaded properly. The needle thread tension is too tight. The needle is bent or blunt. The needle is not inserted correctly. The needle thread and bobbin thread are not properly under (drawn to the back of) the presser foot when starting to sew. The fabric is not moved to the back when sewing is finished. The thread is either too heavy or too fine for the needle.
TROUBLESHOOTING Gathering 1. 2. 3. Machine does not 1. 2. work 3. 4. The needle thread tension is too tight. The needle is either too large or too small for the thread. The stitches are too long for fabric weight. The machine is not plugged in. A thread is caught in the hook area. Presser foot is in up position. The control circuit is not working correctly. 5. The foot control is plugged in for traditional sewing when the Start/Stop key is pressed. Stitches are distorted 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
INDEX A Accessories ............................ 4-5, 41, 75, 116 Accessory Definitions ................................. 6-7 Accessory Storage .................................... 4, 5 Adjust Key ........................... 30, 33, 39, 52, 61 Adjust Key Positions .................................... 19 Alignment of Stitches within a Sequence .... 69 Alphabet Key ......................................... 30, 70 Alphabet Size Key ................................. 70, 96 Alphabets ...................
K Keyhole Buttonhole ......................... 47, 50, 52 Keys ......................... 16-20, 30, 33, 61-62, 70, ............................... 89-92, 94-96, 97, 103-104 Knit Buttonhole ...................................... 47, 50 L LCD Screen ............................................. 3, 15 LCD Screen Contrast .................................. 18 L.S. Key (Lockstitch) .................................... 67 Language Selection ..................................... 20 Lapped Zipper ..................
T Templates .......................................... 5, 86, 93 Thread .......................................................... 22 Thread Brand Selection ............................... 20 Thread Breaks ............................................. 94 Thread Cutting ............................................. 32 Thread Holder .......................................... 3, 89 Thread Tension ................................ 12, 31, 84 Threading ...............................................
The following information is published to be in accordance with directive 2002/96/EC of the European Parliament. This equipment is marked with the below recycling symbol. It means that at the end of the life of this machine you must dispose of it separately at an appropriate collection point and not place it in the normal domestic unsorted waste system. This will benefit the environment for all.
Elna International Corp.SA Geneva, Switzerland Printed in Japan www.elna.
