Brother CE1125PRW Quick Reference Guide
![Brother CE1125PRW manual cover](/images/MboWXWupSziSpQlbJIUUpdeV/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To thread the Brother CE1125PRW, raise the presser foot and turn the handwheel toward you to raise the needle. Place the spool on the spool pin and follow the numbered threading path, ensuring the thread is properly seated in the tension disc. Finally, thread the needle from front to back.
Skipping stitches can be caused by a dull needle or incorrect needle size. Replace the needle with a new one appropriate for your fabric. Ensure the thread is correctly threaded and check the tension settings.
Regularly clean the machine by removing the needle plate and using a brush or vacuum to remove lint and dust. Oil the machine as per the user manual's instructions, and ensure the bobbin area is clean and free of debris.
Unusual noises may indicate a need for cleaning or that some parts may be loose. Turn off the machine, remove lint from the bobbin area, and check if the needle is bent or dull. Tighten any loose screws and ensure the presser foot is attached correctly.
Adjust the tension by using the tension dial located on the front of the machine. For lighter fabrics, a lower tension setting is ideal, while heavier fabrics may require a higher tension. Test on a scrap piece of fabric to ensure optimal stitching.
The Brother CE1125PRW uses SA156, class 15 bobbins. It's important to use the correct bobbin size to ensure proper stitch formation and machine function.
Ensure the feed dogs are raised and not set for free-motion quilting. Check if the presser foot is down, and verify the stitch length setting is appropriate for the fabric type.
Turn off the machine and raise the needle to its highest position. Loosen the needle clamp screw and remove the old needle. Insert a new needle with the flat side facing back, then tighten the needle clamp screw securely.
Thread breakage can occur due to incorrect threading, a damaged needle, or using the incorrect thread type. Re-thread the machine, make sure the needle is in good condition, and use compatible thread for the fabric.
Yes, you can sew thick fabrics by using an appropriate needle and thread. Adjust the presser foot pressure if necessary, and sew at a slower speed to ensure even stitching.