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Instruction

for the use and


care of
Sewing
machine

KD-3
Model 701
J-A33
'Welcome
• • • welcome to the growing family of
happy owners of this fine, precision
built electric sewing machine.
You now have one of the finest full-size
sewing machines made, with all these
wonderful features :
O BUILT-IN STITCH REGULATOR
O INSTANT REVERSE-SEWING by push-
ing the reverse push button.
O DROP-FEED for embroidery and darn-
ing.
O BUILT-IN DARNER.
O NUMBERED THREAD TENSION DIAL.
O AUTOMATIC BOBBIN WINDER.
Self-adjusting.
O HINGED PRESSER FOOT that rides
over pins, seams, etc.
O AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASE.
O NOTCHED SHUTTLE HOOK that pre-
vents thread from jamming.
O SNAP-OUT RACE for convenience in
cleaning.

This machine is precision-built for a lifetime of sewing pleasure.


It will require a minimum amount of servicing, and will give the
maximum in those of other first class manufacturers.
This manual provides all the information needed to operate the
machine and to care for it properly : Hence, read through the book
throughly so that you may become familiar with behavior and oper-
ation of the machine. Follow all instructions closely.

1
a5 a eivin

O Keep the machine clean and well oiled


O Adjust tension, etc. properly
O Use proper size needles

NEVER ATTEMPT T O U S E A BENT NEEDLE,


NOR O N E WITH A BLUNT POINT.
WHEN PURCHASING NEEDLES FOR THIS MACHINE,
ASK FOR 15x1 NEEDLES ONLY.

Sizes and Type of Fabric SIZE OF THREAD


Grades of and
Needles Worli to be done Cotton Silk Linen
Nylon and Plastics.
11 Medium light-weight and 80
summertime fabrics. 0
(Medium- to
For house dresses, children's Twist
Fine) dresses, washable cotton 100
dresses, aprons, curtains.
Dress silks and cottons, light
weight woolens, draperies,
14 fabric furnishings. 60
A&B
For general household sew- to
(Medium) ing, fine men's shirts, smocks, 80 Twist
window draperies and fabric
decorations.
Heavy cretonne, madras,
16 muslin, brocades and quilts. 40
For men's work shirts, sturdy C
(Light smocks and aprons, heavy to
Heavy) Twist
quilting and fabric furnish- 60
ings.
Heavy woven coating, light
weight canvas, bed ticking,
upholstery and awning ma-
terials, slipcover fabrics.
For work or sports uniforms, D
suits made of strong linen 24 60
18
of cotton fabrics, awnings,
slip-covers and mattresses. to to
(Medium- E
Heavy) Heavy woven suiting, coat- 30
ing, duck, ticking, drilling, 80
Twist
canvas and sacking.
For heavy wash uniforms,
beddine suoplies for hospi-
tals, hotels and camps.

In general sewing, use the same size thread in the bobbin as LS used on top
Set tlie Jlfleedie

Raise needle to its highest point by turn-


ing the balance wheel toward you by hand.
Loosen the needle-clamp screw on the right
hand side of the needle bar. Remove the
old needle, and slide new needle up ( F L A T
SIDE T O W A R D BALANCE WHEEL) until
SIDE it hits the stop. Then tighten the needle-
clamp screw securely.
For best results, change needles frequently.

I ee

iiiiiiii-:::::: W H E N S E W I N G , W I N D I N G B O B -
jjHIiBINS, or C H A N G I N G N E E D L E S
iiiiii A L W A Y S T U R N T H E B A L A N C E
W H E E L TOWARDS Y O U
\."

The balance wheel is provided


with a stop-motion device which al-
lows the balance wheel to run freely
so that bobbins may be wound with-
out operating the needle.
To loosen the wheel, hold it tightly
• w i t h the left hand, and with the
right hand, turn the stop-motion
knob toward you. See arrow.
To tighten the balance wheel, turn
stop-motion knob away from you.
F i r s t remove tlie bobbin case as f o l l o w s :
T u r n t h e balance wheel t o w a r d y o u u n t i l t h e
needle bar is at i t s highest p o i n t . Move the
slide plate out, and w i t h t w o fingers, grasp the :ir":::;;;i;'::':^
hinged-latch o n t h e bobbin case and remove the ":":V:iV::V::::
case. li-liiVr-i:::::";
T h e bobbin w i l l r e m a i n i n the case as l o n g as
you hold on to the hinged-latch. Close the latch :'"::r:::V;:r:V:'
a n d t h e bobbin w i l l f a l l out.
Ifiiiiiiiiii Loosen the balance w h e e l (as explained o n Page 3). r:iV:':'::;;;:;;'::
:::::::!:::: Place a b o b b i n o n t h e b o b b i n - w i n d e r spindle, and press i t t o t h e e n d o f t h e i : : : : ; : : ; ; ' : : : : : '
: : : : : : : : : i : : s p i n d l e , m a k i n g c e r t a i n t h a t the p i n on the spindle shoulder enters t h e slot i n t h e
liiiliiiiiiilbobbin t u r n i n g t h e rubber w h e e l .
i:::::::::::: T h e n press d o w n the flat lever (between the bobbin and the rubber wheel)
i.-jjiiiiijiiluntil t h e bobbin is held i n place by t h e l i t t l e metal finger that fits between t h e :;V:V:ii:':':::::
::::::::i:::;Sides of t h e b o b b i n . :::•.•.••':••=••!::
Place a spool of t h r e a d on t h e lower spool p i n of the machine, and pass the r:V::':'.;;;iV:':i
: : : : : : l : : : ; : ' t h r e a d t h r o u g h t h e b r a c k e t ( f r o m below) at the b o t t o m r i g h t of t h e machine. '
Hii-iililiii N e x t , w i n d t h e t h r e a d at the l e f t end of t h e bobbin, f r o m rear and b e h i n d rffftVU:::::::'
: : : : : : : : : : i i ! t h e bobbin and t o w a r d you, seven or eight times. V:iir:":V;':'::::
::::::::::::: T u r n t h e balance w h e e l t o w a r d y o u , and press the knee c o n t r o l or foot c o n t r o l i-r:":^;::'::':;:;
i i i ; i i i i j : i i i ( a s in sewing) t o w i n d the bobbin completely. Run the machine slowly t o wind ;V:U::::iV::::'
:::::::::::::the bobbin evenly. V::::':^::::':;;;
::::::::::::: W h e n t h e bobbin is f u l l i t w i l l release automatically a n d come t o a stop, l:::::::':::::::
i i i i i i i i i f i i i B r e a k off t h e t h r e a d , and remove t h e bobbin and reset t h e balance w h e e l f o r V::;;;:;;!!':^^^^^
::::::::::::: s e w i n g .
:::::::!::::: Should the t h r e a d w i n d unevenly on the bobbin, adjust the tension b r a c k e t at liiVr:^::::':':;:
;::::::i.;:::::the b o t t o m by loosening the screw and s l i d i n g the tension r i g h t or left as needed :r:r:r:::::":V::
;::iliiJ:Hiiito change t h e tension.
Note: — this machine uses standard 15 class bobbins—available at all sewing stores.

4
and two fingers of your right hand w i t h the
thread on top leading away from you. (see pic-
ture)
Insert the bobbin into the case, pull the thread
into the slot; then down under the spring until
it enters the delivery eye of tension spring.

(Be sure t h e needle is a t i t s h i g h e s t point.)


Hold the bobbin case with your left hand
by the hiiiged-latch, with the metal finger
of the case pointing up and in line with the
notch at the top of the bobbin raceway.
Release the hinged-latch, and fitting the
center of the bobbin over the center-pin
protruding from the raceway, press the bob-
bin gently into position, being sure that the
metal finger fits into the notch of the race-
way.
The 5 or 6 inches of thread hanging freely
from the case will be brought up later
through the hole in the center of the needle
plate.
Close the slide plate.

5
m ine M

Turn Balance Wheel


towards you until the
take-up lever is raised to
its highest point. Place
spool of thread on the
spool pin of the machine
arm; pass thread through
the thread guide (A) at
the top corner of the
faceplate, down and over
the back to front bet-
ween the tension-disc (B),
up to over thread guard
(E), down into the hook
of take-up spring (C),
and over back to front
through hole in the end
of the thread take-up-
lever ( F ) , down into the
eyelet of the face-plate
(G), into the lower wire-
thread guide ( H ) , then
from left to right through
eye of the needle ( I ) .
Draw about 5" of thread
through the eye of the needle with which to com-
mence sewing.
Hold the end of needl ethread in your left hand, turn
balance wheel towards you until needle moves up and
down, and up again to its highest point, catching the
bobbin thread, which will be brought up that way
through the hole in the needle plate.
Do eivin

Pick up the thread as follows: Holding


the loose end of the needle thread in
your left hand, turn the balance wheel
toward you by hand until the needle
moves down and up again to its highest
point. Pull the needle thread gently
and the bobbin thread will come up with
it in the form of a loop through the
needle hole. With your finger, pull this
loop until the end of the thread appears.
(If the bobbin thread does not rise, check
to see if at least 5 or 6 inches of bobbin
thread is hanging loosely from the bobbin
case.) Then draw both ends of the
thread back under the presser foot and
through the toes of the presser foot.
Place the material to be sewn beneath
the presser foot, and lower the presser
foot. Insert needle into material by
turning the balance wheel toward you,
from top to down, by hand. Regulate
stitch to desired size, and start sewing.
Do not try to help the feeding of the
work by pulling the material, as this may
bend the needle and cause it to blunt or
break. As the machine feeds without
any assistance, it is sufficient merely to
guide the fabric gently by hand in the
direction you want it to be sewn.

IT IS ADVISABLE TO TEST THE


TENSION AND THE STITCH LENGTH
ON TWO PLIES OF SCRAP MATERIAL IMPORTANT
BEFORE STARTING TO SEW THE NOTICE
ACTUAL GARMENT. Never operate the
machine with-oui
material under the
Remove tite lAJorii presser foot. If this
is not strictly ad-
hered to, your ma-
To remove the work, stop the ma-
chine with the needle at its highest
chine will lock, and
point; raise the presser foot, and draw cannot be operated
the fabric back and to the left, then until the thread is
pass the threads over the thread cutter, cleaned out of the
and pull down lightly to cut them.
ormaCion

(A)

(B)

(C)

For ordinary stitching, the tension on the upper and under threads
should be adequate, and just sufficiently strong to lock both threads in
the center of the work, as shown above ( A ) .
If the tension on the needle is too tight, or if that on the bobbin
thread is too loose, the needle thread will lie straight along the upper
surface of the material, thus making an imperfect stitch, as shown
above ( B ) .
If the tension of the bobbin thread is too tight, or if that on the
needle too loose, the bobbin thread will be straight along the under
side of the material, thus making an imperfect stitch, as shown above
(C).

enAion

A correct stitch can usually be obtained


by varying the tension on the needle thread.
All adjustments should be made
while the presser foot is down, since
the automatic release does not permit
adjustments to be made while the
presser foot is up (namely the darner
is up.)
To increase the tension, turn the thumb
nut on the tension spring toward you. To
lessen the tension, turn the nut in the oppo-
site direction. The thumb nut should not
be turned abruptly, but regulated little by
little, until the desired tension is obtained.
The quality of sewing depends on the
thread. Hence, it is necessary for the user
to become fully familiar with the correct
tensions, through practice

8
The length of stitch can be ad-
justed by turning the stitch dial
(A), and the numbers 0, 1, 2, 3,
4 on the stitch plate w i l l help you
to select the stitch length w h i c h
you desired.
To increase the length of stitch,
turn the stiteh dial to the right
(...to 4) and to sew the short
length of stitch, t u r n the stitch
dial to the left ( . . . t o 0 ) .

Reverse stitch at same length in ordinary sewing, can be obtained by


pushing-up the Reverse Push Button (B) under the stitch dial ( A ) . And
in free return to ordinary stitching.

N E V E R S E W OR U S E T H E M A C H I N E at the Z E R O
position of Stitch Dial.

To ADJUST THE BOBBIN TENSION.


All sewing machines are correctly adjusted before leaving the factory, and it :::;::::
is therefore seldom necessary to alter the bobbin tension. iiii'::":!
Should it become necessary to do so, however, due to using certain kinds of iiijiiil
materials, the adjusting screw in the tension spring on the outside of the bobbin jiijilii
case can be tightened so as to increase the tension or loosened slightly in order iiiiilji
to lessen the tension.
By using the drop feed buttons you may
adjust the feed dog for sewing different
types of materials and for embroidering or
daring.
This machine is fitted with both a drop-
feed mechanism and a built-in darning mm ^ ""^.L^
device which will enable you to darn, sew T ^Sfcs_—
rips and patches, and do embroidery any •
applique work.
TO WORK T H E DROP-FEED, simply
turn the drop-feed knob to the right until
it stops a quarter-turn. The feed dog
is then out of the way. For regular
sewing turn the button back to its normal
position.

TO WORK T H E . B U J L T . I N
DARNER. iiiiiyiiliiiiiliPiiiiiHiijij^
Catch between thumb and fore-
finger the fringer of (B) darner and
press down then the darner ( A ) jump
up, and release the pressure on sew-
ing clothes automatically, then you
are ready to darn or embroidery.
Large repairs, fine materials, em-
broidery and applique are best
done with a hoop.
It is advisable that you practice
carefully on scrap material before
attempting and major repair so that you will learn to control the stitch-
ing evenly. Be sure to keep the material constantly moving by pressure
of your fingers inasmuch as permitting the cloth to remain in one place
while sewing may cause your thread to break.
Upon completion of your use of the Darner, simply press the device
down to its normal position. Also turn the drop-feed knob back to
regular sewing.
If you want to sew the fine fabric, silk etc., you will
get good result to press the darner at medium height
iiP.P.iiiii '^'"P f^^^ knob in silk position at "S". iii
liiiiir T O R E G U L A T E PRESSURE OF T H E PRESSER FOOT IN R E G U L A R SEWING.
Always maintain only enough pressure to keep the cloth moving and to per-
mit the machine to make a straight seam. When goods do not feed through i
the machine properly, there may be too much pressure of the presser foot, i
Adjust this condition by allowing the darning device to rise a bit. T e s t this i
adjustment before sewing. II you wish, you can instead adjust the machine i
for sewing heavier fabrics by adjusting the Drop-Feed. :
If your machine has been standing idle for many months,
it will require a thorough cleaning and oiling that can best
be done by your sewing machine dealer.

O L NC
Use only a good grade of oil.
Inferior oils may cause the ma-
chine to become sluggish.
* Use only oil whose label speci-
fies "for Sewing Machines."
* If your machine is used continuously, it should be oiled every day;
preferably when you are done using the machine for the day. If not
in constant use, oil the machine before using.

# Use ONE drop of oil on bearings, and wherever one part rubs against
another, or turns within another part.

# Some such parts are visible to the eye. Others are hidden inside
the castings. Hence look for all oil holes in the castings as indicated
by arrows in the picture. Insert the oil can nozzle well into the oil
hole.

Before oiling the oil hole to the RIGHT of the spool-pin on top of
the machine, turn the balance wheel until the needle is DOWN at its
lowest point, and look into the oil hole to see that the oil receptable
on the shaft is in position.

Also remove the face plate by loosening the screw near the top and
lower, and lifting the face plate up and off. Turn the balance wheel
slowly by hand and watch the mechanism under the face plate to see
which parts move and require oil.

Next, put three drops of oil in the bobbin raceway after the race
has been removed as described at the top of page 12.

The machine is also to be oiled from the back. Loosen the screw
holding the metal plate, move the plate out of the way, and tighten
the screw to hold it there. T u r n the balance wheel slowly in order to
see which parts move and require oil.
To Clean Oil
Lint, dust and threads collecting in the
machine will cause it to become sluggish.
To clean the machine, first disconnect the
electric cord. Then remove the needle,
presser foot and hinged needle plate.
Also remove the bobbin and bobbin case.
Brush the exposed parts thoroughly. Re-
move any packed lint with a toothpick.
Clean the inside of the bobbin case and
under the spring. Also clean the raceway
as instructed on Page 13. (Leave the ma
chine in this condition for oiling^}

the MACHINE

Then tilt the machine back, and again turn the balance wheel slowly
to locate the bearings and other moving parts. Here, too, you will find
some oil holes in the castings.
Wipe away all excess oil from all parts of the machine. Connect
and run the machine rapidly for a minute to allow the oil to penetrate
into the bearings.
Also sew some scrap material to be sure that no oil will drip from
the needle bar on your material.
1. T u r n the balance wheel by hand until needle is at its highest point.
2. Remove bobbin and bobbin case.
3. T u r n knob (A) one half turn toward you.
4. Turn knob (B) one half turn away from you.
5. Remove retaining (C), and hook (D) by grasping axle of hook ( D ) .
6. Remove accumulated lint and thread from retaining ring, hook and
race body.
7. Replace hook (D) in race body, with axle facing out, forming a
perfect circle w i t h Driver (E).
8. Replace retaining ring (B), polished side out, so that both notch
are under knobs (A) and (B).
9. Lock retaining ring w i t h knobs (A) and (B).
10. Replace bobbin and bobbin case, and commence sewing.
DO NOT A T T E M P T TO FORCE A N Y OF
T H E ABOVE OPERATIONS.

13
2027
2ir.3 2174 2106 2020 2019
2022 2023
1 ^ 2i9i; 2024
2040
3030
2l)(iO 2059 2059 2060 2030 2026
2ir.:5-3
i
O o :ill6:
2039
2021
2084

2041;
2094 2009 2010
2010 2009 n 2034 2
T

2172 2105
2048
6 2or>o f
2061 3027
2085 2067
=G 2083
2062

2049 3038

2089 204:S 2044 " 2038 2063


1845
If ^ 2023 2074
3^
2032 2033
^ -= f

3037 2045-1 2045-2 2052 3226-1 3123


3226-4 3226.5 2010 2009 f 2057, 2009 2010
2054 0B= -O Ji
—*5

¥ 2042 2053
2121 2122
2173

•^^ilLl" 3226-11
2083
2080 2082
2083 2081::
f o
3139 2081 2079

2189 2094
t 2083 2007
t 2056

"005
2099 2098 2055
L':!0-8 3226-6 3226-7 2010 2009 2035
2009 2010

•or i
2175
s *

2046 2006
2168 3023}
3140 2097 •^"•"^ teias . ' '6-2 3226-3
3226-9
209'^

:,0;
2164-2 2164-3 2164-1
2164-4
2138 2194 2065 3032
-no8
O 3141 n

O 3142
KD.3 Model Sewing Machine Parts

K e y No. Parts Name K e y No. Part Name Key No. Parts Name

1755 Bobbin W i n d e r Complete 2056 Set Screw f o r (f2055 2164-4 D r o p Feed Regulating Pin
1845 Reverse B u t t o n S p r i n g Set Screw 2057 Feed D r i v i n g I|:ock Shaft 2168 D r o p Feed Lever Pin
2005 Presser Bar L i f t e r 2058 Feed Bar 2172 T h r e a d Tension Dial
2006 Presser Bar L i f t e r Hinge 2059 Feed Bar Cent r Screw 2173 T h r e a d Guide on A r m
2007 Set Screw for #2006 2060 N u t for #2059 2174 Face Plate Set Screw
2009 T a p e r Center Screw 2061 Feed D o g 2175 D r o p Feed I n d i c a t o r Plate Set Screw
2010 N u t for #2009 2062 Set Screw for b2061 2189 B o b b i n W i n d e r Bracket
2019 A r m Shaft 2063 Feed D r i v i n g I ock Shaft C r a n k 2191 Patch-o-matic Darner
2020 T h r e a d T a k e U p Cam 2065 Nut fo #3032 3023 Push T y p e D r o p Feed
2021 Position Screw for #2020 2067 Feed C o n n e c t i r g Slide Block Complete 3027 Feed Regulator Hinge
2022 Needle Bar Connecting L i n k Hinge 2074 Feed F o r k e d Cfannecting H i n g e Screw 3030 Feed F o r k e d Connection
Stud Screw 2079 L o w e r Shaft 3032 D r o p Feed Rod
2023 N u t for #2022 & 2074 2080 Shuttle D r i v e r 3037 A r m Side Cover
2024 A r m Shaft Bushing 2081 Taper Pin for #2080 & #2082 3038 Shuttle H o o k w i t h Cut
2026 Set Screw for #2025 & 2027 2082 Oscillating Rock Shaft Crank 3116 Presser B a r
2027 Feed Cam 2084 Open Shuttle Race 3139 Set Screw for #2053
2028 Stop M o t i o n Bushing 2085 Set Screw for #2084 3140 A r m Spool P i n
2029 Stop M o t i o n T a p e r P i n 2088 Bobbin W i n d e r Rubber R i n g 3141 Spring-Washer for #3140
2030 C r a n k Connecting Rod 2089 Bobbin Winder Set Screw 3142 N u t for #3140
2032 H i n g e Screw f o r #2030 2094 Set Screw for 1(2189 & 2153 3239 Balance W h e e l
2033 N u t for #2032 2095 Slide Plate 3226-1 Stitch Regulator Base
2034 Oscillating Rock Shaft
2096 Slide Plate Bacjk S p r i n g 3226-2 Stitch Regulator P i n
2035 Feed L i f t i n g Rock Shaft
2097 Set Screw for ; 2096 3226-3 Stitch Regulator S p r i n g Pin
2038 Crank Roller w i t h Stud for #2035
2098 Bobbin Case 3226-4 Stitch Regulator R i n g
2039 T h r e a d T a k e U p Lever
2099 Bobbin 3226-5 Stitch Regulator R i n g S p r i n g
2040 Needle Bar Bushing
2103 Stop M o t i o n Ri gulator Washer 3226-6 Reverse B u t t o n S p r i n g
2041 Needle Bar
2104 Stop M o t i o n C, amp Screw 3226-7 Reverse B u t t o n
2042 Needle Bar Connecting L i n k Complete
2105 Stop M o t i o n S^op Screw 3226-8 Stitch Regulator Name Plate Base
2043 Needle Bar T h r e a d Guide
2106 Needle Bar Ca, 3226-9 Stitch Regulator Name Plate
2044 Set Screw for #2043
2108 Spool Pin F e l t 3226-10 S t i t c h Regulator K n o b
2045-1 Needle Clamp
2121 Sewing M o t o r Set Screw 3226-11 S t i t c h Regulator K n o b W i n d o w Plate
2045-2 Needle Clamp Set Screw
2122 Washer for #2^21 3235 Feed Regulator
2046 Needle
2123 Rubber Cord F ole Bush 3239 Reverse S p r i n g
2048 Presser Bar Bracket
2138 Set Screw for {^2006 3236 Balance W h e e l
2049 Set Screw for #2048
2050 Presser Bar S p r i n g 2153 Face Plate
2052 T h r e a d Cutter 2153-3 Face Plate Set Screw Washer
2053 Presser Foot H i n g e d 2164-1 Drop Feed Rock A r m
2054 A r m Side Cover Set Screw 2161-2 Drop Feed Regulating A r m
2055 Needle Plate 2164-3 Drop Feed Lev er Spring
Certificate of Registration

Piedmont
INCORPORATE:) 2-° MAY I670.

Sewing Machine

GUARANTE:
Serial No.

This P I E D M O N T Sewing Machine is warranted to be free f r o m defects Mode! No. -


in materials and workmanship entering into the manufacture and assembly for the
life of the machine. A n y part, when returned transportation charges prepaid, w i l l
be repaired or replaced i f proved to be defective. Purchaser
Parts and accessories, such as belts, needles, bobbins, light bulbs, pulleys, attach-
ments, etc., which normally require replacement, are not covered by this w a r r a n t y .
Electrical equipment as supplied by the manufacturer is warranted for one (1) year on
the control rheostat and three (3) years on the motor against defects i n materials and Address
workmanship.
This w a r r a n t y does not cover any machine which, i n our opinion, has been
altered or damaged so as to affect its performance, nor any machine not used under City
normal household conditions, nor any machine not given reasonable care in accord-
ance w i t h the printed instructions.
This guarantee is extended only to the original purchaser of this machine
when new.
Date of Purchase: - -
i Date of Purchase

Hudson's Bay Co. Store i n - H.B.C. Store


Signed B y :

Please Detach and Mail.


CONGRATULATIONS!
You ore now the proud owner of a new precision-built
"Piedmont" Sewing Machine.
To get the most out of your new machine, and in order
to ensure many years of satisfactory, trouble-free use,
we suggest that you R E A D Y O U R I N S T R U C T I O N BOOK
, THOROUGHLY and become familiar with all of its won-
^^^^^ >: derful features B E F O R E you attemprto operate (t, ^

PLEASE REMEMBER:
T h i s is a modern sewing machine, with many features that are very
different from those found on older style machines. All of the latest
features designed for a machine of this c l a s s will be found on this
fine new machine.

BUT
ONCE YOU HAVE READ THE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
THOROUGHLY, you will find this machine easy to operate.
You will be able to do finer work than you dreamed possible . . . so
easily . . . I F YOU FOLLOW YOUR I L L U S T R A T E D INSTRUCTION
BOOK

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