Manualslib has more than 51 Euro-Pro Sewing Machine manuals
As a result, the threading mechanisms of sewing machines vary, making the threading process for each sewing machine on the market slightly different from each other. This guide will provide a basic instruction for threading a Euro Pro Shark Sewing Machine. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Euro-Pro 473 Sewing Machine at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! 1/4' (Quarter Inch) Quilting Patchwork Sewing Machine Presser Foot with Edge Guide for All Low Shank Snap-On Singer, Brother, Babylock, Euro-Pro, Janome, Juki, Kenmore, New Home, White, Simplicity. View and Download Euro-Pro 380 instruction manual online. 380 Sewing Machine pdf manual download. Also for: Ep382. Euro-pro Foot Controls. Select the proper sewing pedal for your model Euro-pro. Check the machine manual for details on foot controls and other Euro-Pro Sewing Machine Accessories. Give us a call today! Call Toll Free: 800-401-8151.
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Euro Pro X Sewing Machine Model 464xc
You Get What You Pay For
Euro Pro Products Official Website
I wanted the Euro Pro because of its all-metal internal components, thinking it would last longer than the ones made with plastic parts.This is my opinion of the Euro Pro I received:After setting up and turning on the machine to sew, I noticed immediately that the hand wheel was very stiff and difficult to turn, and when it finally did get going to sew, it sounded terrible, like metal rubbing metal. I figured it needed lubricating, which it shouldn't have, but I got out the oil and placed drops where I knew sewing machines are usually oiled, since I found there were no instructions in the book to indicate where this should be done. That helped a little with the sound when it ran, but not by much, and it is still very stiff.Another thing I noticed was that the machine wanted to tip over while sewing when I removed the free arm. After replacing it, it still wanted to do the same thing with almost no pressure from my hand.There is very little space from the needle to the edge of the bed, so whatever you're sewing doesn't have much to rest on, and it continually wants to pull to the left and out from under the needle. I used a small piece (8 X 12) of light-weight cotton to test it to begin with, and there was no support for it from the bed.The stitches shown on the stitch selector dial are not necessarily the ones the machine will sew. An overcast stitch is shown, but when you turn the dial to select it, a different stitch is made by the machine. It is doing that with 2 of the stitches I tried sewing, but I haven't yet tried them all, so there may be others.There is no adjustment for stitch length and width. You can select one of 3 different straight stitches programmed into the machine. One produces about 12 stitches per inch, a second gives you about 9 stitches, and the third and longest stitch selection sews approximately 6 stitches per inch. I prefer to be able to adjust it to how many or few I would like, but I can't with this one. There is no adjustment for width, either, so you must select one of the zig zag stitches that appear on the dial without being able to alter them.There is very little room under the presser foot to be able to sew the layers of fabric this machine is supposed to be able to sew.The hard plastic cover is just that--a cover and not a case. It fits down over the the machine with an open area in the top of the cover where the handle on the head of the machine can be raised to carry it, but there is no bottom to the cover.I have been sewing for 50 yr. on all different brands and kinds of sewing machines, and in all that time I don't think I've ever sewn on a machine quite like this one. I have struggled to think of a feature that I like about this Euro Pro, tried to find one good quality it has, but sorry, I can't come up with a thing other than metal internal parts. It is without a doubt the poorest quality sewing machine I've ever used. The cheap models available in the stores today outperform this one by far, and I am of the opinion that it would be better to buy one of those and at least be able to get the stitches sewn correctly and more easily, even though one of the others might have a shorter life. But better yet, put the money aside toward a good quality machine. I don't think I will ever be wanting to buy another Euro Pro sewing machine. It has always been said, and seems to hold true: You get what you pay for.Read full review