INTRODUCTION
We have seen a lot of complaints from beginners stating that their singer sewing machine upper thread gets caught in bobbin. Well, it isn’t really just limited to singer sewing machines, all of the sewing machines are prone to have this problem.
If you also have your top thread stuck in sewing machine from time to time, then don’t worry, it isn’t your machine, actually it’s just a slight neglect you don’t realize you’ve been doing.
So, what causes this problem?
Problem; Singer Sewing Machine Upper Thread Gets Caught In Bobbin:
The most probable cause of the top thread stuck in sewing machine is that the bobbin is not wound properly. It may be loose or there may be a problem with the pickup.Â
So, that’s not such a big problem, is it?
Solution:
The solution is pretty easy. Simply take the bobbin out. Check if it is wound properly. To do that, we all know that if we pull the thread, the bobbin should spin in the opposite direction. So, try that.
If you don’t feel constant tension while pulling the thread, then indeed it’s not wound properly. Anyhow, just rewind the bobbin and make sure you wind it tightly this time. Also, double check after placing the bobbin in its position by pulling again.
This should fix your problem for you. If it doesn’t, then let us know in the comments below. We’ll try to come up with an appropriate reply so you don’t have to worry much.
Got Other Problems?
We are trying to cover the solutions for as many problems as we can. But if you don’t find any solution to your problem on our How To Guides, then kindly comment below and we’ll make sure we’ll write it down for you.
Beatrix Ainsley (Bea to her friends) is an abstract artist who was heavily inspired in her twenties by the abstract expressionist movement of the 1940s. Since then Bea has acquired three degrees in Science, Education and most importantly Fine Art. Her art works showcase exploring emotion and introspection of self. To achieve this – the use of bold, sweeping, intricate layers of color, and spontaneity of form is enhanced by reflecting on decades of life experiences. Bea has amassed a vast knowledge of art in all its forms, and hopes to pass it on with her contributions here.
