Model Download Link; Singer 15k, 66k, 201k, 99k, 185k, 327k, 328k, 329k & 404k Singer 66k Singer 99 and 99K Singer 117 Featherweight Singer 127 – 128. Things to consider in choosing a hand held sewing machine. Comparison review between Singer Stitch Sew Quick, Flexzion Mini Portable, Lycheers Mini 2-in-1,.

Search. Machine Parts. Shop By Brand (A-J).

Shop By Brand (K-Z). Maintenance Supplies. Notions. Presser Feet. Shop by Brand (A-J).

Shop By Brand (K-Z). Shop by Shank. Thread. Shop By Brand. Shop By Use. Shop By Material.

Shop By Color. Machines. Shop By Brand. Shop By Type.

Shop By Price. Sewing Machine Instruction and Service ManualsAt Sewing Parts Online, we pride ourselves in housing the largest selection of replacement sewing machine instruction manuals and service manuals available. In addition, we carry a vast collection of serger / overlocker replacement manuals and repair manuals. We even stock sewing machine manuals for antique sewing machines and vintage treadle machines. Our manuals are available as a hardcopy, bound photocopy, or a digital download.Our sewing machine service manuals will help you repair a broken sewing machine or replace worn out sewing machine parts. To find the correct instruction manual or service manual for your sewing machine or serger / overlocker, simply select the brand of your machine.

You will be directed to an index of all the sewing machine models available for that specific brand. Type your model number in the search box and select your model number once it populates. If you need assistance finding a sewing machine instruction manual or service manual, please contact Sewing Parts Online's friendly customer service team.

Additionally, we can help you navigate how to download your sewing machine manual or located any sewing machine manual not listed.

Popcap bookworm deluxe free download. If you want to give it a go, message me (click on my screenname and it should take you to a box to write me a message) and I'll come back here and post a link to a refurb manual for these old lovelies:) They really aren't that hard to work on at all, the most difficult thing is finding replacement parts - and I can also post a link for you to a USA based parts supplier (he also gives a lot of information on his site, some free, some low-cost). I'd post the links now but my battery is about to die and I can't find my charger - so it may take me a day or two to find and post the link.Otherwise, take the machine to a repair tech with experience on these vintage machines. The 15 is a little different from the 99 and 66 models I work on the most, so I may be wrong about the bobbin gear (but I don't think I am as what you're describing is pretty much a universal symptom of bobbin gear failure).Best luck getting back to sewing, and well done for having such a lovely machine! Best AnswerThe packaging for the new case was labelled incorrectly - take the part back to the shop along with your machine and show them it's not the right one. If you bought the case online, take pictures of the part in the machine, and email the company.And if you ordered this directly from SingerCo, you need to let them know this part and the lot it came in with is mislabelled. They'll take care of the problem for you but it may take a few weeks - be sure to keep a note of the lot number on the incorrect part so that you can check the next one before you even open the package.The reason it works when you press on it with your finger but not when the lever is closed is because it's the wrong one - the weight of your finger compensates for the incorrect size but when the lever is closed and the case 'seated', it doesn't really seat. A millimetre difference is enough to cause the problem you're having.You need to find a Singer trained repair tech in a sewing centre - he/she will be able to source the correct part, and will keep at it until it's right.

July 21, 2017 0 found this helpfulI would suggest you take it to a sewing/quilting shop/store and ask them as most of these people have a lot of experience with all types of machines. Sometimes it is something simple but other times it may need a new part.You do not say that it was working the last time you used it but if it was, maybe you just need to unplug everything and replug just in case something did not sync correctly.If a shop is not located in your area, try calling a shop and asking your question. I have even gotten some good answers from JoAnn's and Michael's craft stores. July 25, 2017 0 found this helpfulI would start with the foot pedal. Try taking it to a shop and have it tested. However, I had one machine that the connections on the machine for the food pedal were bent and it wasn't making a good contact.

Check the connections on the machine and make sure the cable is secured. Try moving the cable on the machine to see if you can make contact. Also check in inside of the cable for the pins. The pins can become loose or have moved.

You might need to use a pair of needle nose pliers to pull the pins up in place. July 25, 2015 0 found this helpfulIf a 'shock reboot' doesn't get your machine sewing again, it's time to take it to a Singer factory qualified repair tech - it's possible your software or motherboard have failed.A 'shock reboot' is done by plugging the machine in, turning it on, letting it sit for 90 seconds, then pulling the plug out of the wall socket power point.

Don't turn it off at the machine switch - pull the plug out of the wall while the machine is turned on.Wait five minutes then plug it back in and turn it on - if your software isn't corrupted or the motherboard in fail, the shock reboot will reset the machine to the factory default settings, and you should be able to start sewing again following your user guide to reset your preferred settings.Some Singer computerised manuals mention the shock reboot in the manual, some do not.If you're not comfortable doing the shock reboot, simply pack it up and take it to the tech.