TECHSEW EA-106 Walking-Foot Industrial Sewing Machine
February 22nd, 2010 | by admin |
The Techsew EA-106 sews light to heavy-weight materials such as leather, vinyl, upholstery, synthetics, canvas and various coated and laminated products.
Features:
* Heavy Duty
* Compound Walking Foot
* Reverse Feed
* Large Bobbin
* Large Hook
* Easily lift and lower the presser foot with a knee control.
* Extra-high presser foot lift
* Easy Adjustment of Length of Stitch (2-8mm)
* Presser foot lifts 12mm
* Plenty of accessories to get you started right away!
Available exclusively at:
http://shop.raphaelsewing.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=1
Check out our new weblog for tutorials, videos, articles, tips & more!
http://www.raphaelsewing.com/blog
Duration : 0:1:5
[youtube wWnKAp_kLhs]
6 Responses to “TECHSEW EA-106 Walking-Foot Industrial Sewing Machine”
By raphaelsewingVIDEO on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
we don’t have a …
we don’t have a shop in Florida however we can ship a machine anywhere in the US in about 3-5 days. call 1-866-415-8223 for purchasing info or visit our website.
By W1tchingHour on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
Hey I have the same …
Hey I have the same snake skin material! I have it in purple and dark dray, I’m going to start working with it right now too.
By raphaelsewingVIDEO on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
Also, you mentioned …
Also, you mentioned the term “drop feed”, this is when the feed dog in combination with the alternating presser feet push the material being sewed. You can read about all sewing machine feed systems on our weblog linked in the video info.
By raphaelsewingVIDEO on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
Thanks for your …
Thanks for your question, this is what’s called a ”compound walking-foot” or ”compound feed”, compound feed machines are a combination of needle feed and drop feed, and also feature alternating presser feet. Compound feed machines are used mostly for projects such as auto and marine upholstery, awnings, sails and leather work. This is the most common type of walking foot for industrial machines, used in machines such as the consew 206, pfaff 1245, singer 411 and more.
By rmcdaniel423 on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
I’m learning about …
I’m learning about commercial machines for heavy duty home use. I’ve seen what a “walking foot” is. This seems different. The foot seems stationary but the needle seems to be walking. Is this what is termed “drop feed”? What are pros and cons of this vs. walking foot?
By Landercart on Feb 22, 2010 | Reply
do u have a shop in …
do u have a shop in florida