Singer HD6800C, HD6805C Instruction Manual

To thread the Singer HD6800C, start by raising the presser foot and turning the handwheel to raise the needle to its highest position. Place a spool of thread on the spool pin and follow the threading path, using the guides on the machine. Finally, thread the needle from front to back.
If your Singer HD6800C is skipping stitches, check that the needle is fully inserted and is the correct type for the fabric. Make sure the needle is not bent or dull. Re-thread the machine, ensuring the thread is properly seated in the tension discs.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the bobbin area, removing lint and dust with a brush or vacuum, and oiling the moving parts as per the manual's instructions. Always unplug the machine before cleaning.
For sewing denim on the Singer HD6805C, use a size 16/100 or 18/110 denim needle to handle the thickness and density of the fabric.
A loud noise can be caused by a loose or incorrectly inserted needle, or a need for cleaning and oiling the machine. Check for these issues and re-thread the machine if necessary.
To adjust the tension on the Singer HD6800C, use the tension dial located on the front of the machine. For lighter fabrics, lower the tension; for heavier fabrics, increase it. Test on a scrap piece of fabric before sewing your project.
Yes, the Singer HD6805C is capable of sewing stretch fabrics. Use a stretch or ballpoint needle and select a stretch stitch or narrow zigzag stitch for best results.
To change the presser foot on the Singer HD6800C, raise the presser foot lever and press the release lever on the back of the foot holder. Align the new foot with the holder, lower the presser foot lever, and it will snap into place.
Ensure the bobbin is correctly placed on the bobbin winding spindle and that the thread is properly threaded through the bobbin winding tension disc. If the issue persists, check that the bobbin winding tension is correct.
Perform a basic stitch test by threading the machine, selecting a straight stitch, and sewing on a scrap piece of fabric. Check for consistent stitch length and tension. Adjust settings as needed for optimal performance.