Janome 1110DX Instruction Book
![Janome 1110DX manual cover](/images/rJFSCXaAHDsNsEKnAFMhhptI/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To thread the Janome 1110DX, follow these steps: 1) Turn off the machine. 2) Open the looper cover and set the thread guides. 3) Follow the color-coded guide on the machine for each thread path. 4) Thread the upper looper, lower looper, right needle, and left needle in order. 5) Pull threads under the presser foot and to the back.
Check for proper threading, tension settings, and needle condition. Re-thread the machine, ensuring the thread is securely in the tension discs. Adjust the tension dials for balanced stitches and replace any bent or dull needles.
Regularly clean the lint and debris from the machine using a small brush. Oil the moving parts as per the manual's instructions. Ensure the machine is unplugged before cleaning. Schedule professional servicing annually to maintain optimal performance.
While settings may vary, a general guideline is: Light fabrics (e.g., silk) - lower tension settings; Medium fabrics (e.g., cotton) - medium tension; Heavy fabrics (e.g., denim) - higher tension. Always test on a fabric scrap first.
Ensure the machine is threaded correctly and check for bent needles. Replace needles if necessary. Verify that the fabric is properly positioned and not being pulled too tightly. Adjust the stitch length and tension settings if needed.
No, you should use serger needles specifically designed for the Janome 1110DX. These are typically labeled as ELx705 or similar. Regular sewing machine needles may cause damage or poor stitch quality.
Turn off the machine and unplug it. Loosen the needle clamp screw with a screwdriver. Remove the old needle and insert a new one with the flat side facing the back. Tighten the clamp screw securely.
Polyester or nylon serger thread is recommended due to its strength and flexibility. Cotton thread may be used for non-stretch fabrics, but ensure it's of high quality to prevent breakage.
Adjust the differential feed dial located on the right side of the machine. Set it towards the lower numbers to prevent fabric stretching, and towards higher numbers to prevent puckering. Test on a fabric scrap to find the optimal setting.
Stop using the machine immediately. Check for any obstructions or trapped fabric. Ensure the machine is properly threaded and the needles are not bent. Clean the machine of any lint or debris. If noise persists, seek professional servicing.