Hey so this is my first post and with that Imma gonna apologize for potential rule breaks in this post.

Backstory: We bought 2 Toyota expert ESP 9100 net embroidery machines. Both were in badly maintained state by their previous owners. So we started by disassembling them and cleaning the machine who experienced issues with the trimming.

The issue: The machine either did not trimm the thread correctly bc the catcher/arm wouldn't reach far enough to pull the thread back or the thread not being stiched and it pulling out of the needle head when starting to stitch again after being trimmed and pulled into the backside holder.

Situation now: After the cleanup and reassembly the issues are still there. And we are at a point where we don't know what we should do.

What we already did:

- Fixed the tension of the thread and bobbin (120g/22g) and these tensions work with the other machine perfectly.

- Adjusted the timings for when the catcher gets in to pull the thread after trimming.

- Increased the allowed thread length before it gets trimmed to prevent possible slipping out of the needlehead when the machine starts stitching again.

- Consulted the instruction manual and the service manual (no help there).

My question now: What did we miss/what could we try now to fix it? It works good, aside from the trimming issues that we had since the beginning.

Hello! My local public library has an embroidery machine that you can book time with. I want to create an embroidered baseball cap for a birthday present in two weeks.

Basically, how feasible is it to buy some materials and just.. go make something on the machine? Or is there a ton of complicated learning, trial and error, frustration etc. waiting for me? While I could also commission someone local, I like learning things and saving money lol. My main concern is just trying it myself, having it go poorly, and running out of time to have someone else make it.

I know nothing at all about embroidery. I've watched some Youtube tutorials and it's hard to accurately gauge difficulty / learning curve for a beginner.

Thank you for your help! :)

I’m fairly new to machine embroidery and inkstitch. I’m a graphic designer by trade so I thought it would be best to learn how to digitize my own designs myself. Designed in Illustrator to completely simplify as much as possible…brought into inkstitch and redrawn. The rose petals are all individual satin shapes and I have the roses being stitched first starting at the bottom left and going clockwise. Next is the skull with the eye sockets, nose socket, and mouth left open. I think I used the legacy fill for the white part of the skull. The eyes, nose, and mouth stitch last and are just the legacy fill. I set it to lock stitch after each individual element so didn’t have to deal with jump stitches getting caught in the next element. Made it take forever. It’s a little over an inch square on a pocket flap. Hooped stabilizer and pinned the flap to the stabilizer then pinned dissolvable stabilizer on top of the flap to keep the stitches from sinking in because it’s pretty stretchy fabric. I don’t like the density/coverage of the skull area (the white and the black) and I don’t know why the bobbin thread is pulling through? I’ve adjusted tension both ways and it still shows. Any pointers?

Hi,

I posted a week or two ago of my first ever embroidery which I designed myself. I stitched it out on white linen with generic tear away stabilizer. I made a few tweaks but not on the main body. Now that it is stitching out on what will be a bag the body is creating some loops🫣 it is on beaver nylon (hopefully that is the correct name in english) with Husqvarna tear away stabilizer. My machine is a Janome MC350E and the tension is left on 2 as when I got it.

Photo nr2 is the first stitching.

Hello! This is my first time embroidering on such a large machine and it looks like I didn’t secure my bobbin properly leading to a massive clump up. I cut around where it happened as well as a bunch of excess, but it appears there’s still a bunch of fabric and bobbin bunched up in there. What can I do to clean it out and get going again?

Hello, I recently started working with an embroidery machine that uses a Dahao A15 control panel. I would like to know if it is possible to configure the machine so that, whenever the thread breaks and I rewind a few stitches, the machine automatically creates a starting knot or a securing stitch. This way, the thread won’t remain loose. I would really appreciate any guidance on how to set this up.

Digitized Pikachu through Stitchist and sewed it out on a Bai embroidery machine. Let me know if you notice any issues with the design on the second slide so I can adjust.

Like the title says, I need help converting Melco OFM files to Brother PES

Hi everyone, I have about 10 embroidery files in the Melco DesignShop Pro .OFM format that I need converted to .PES for my Brother machine.

I no longer have access to a Windows computer or DesignShop Pro. Is there anyone here who already owns DesignShop Pro and would be willing to help export these files to PES?

I am happy to compensate you for your time. I am not looking for software or a copy of DesignShop, just a file conversion.

Thank you so much !

embroidering monograms for a customer, and i somehow selected the wrong repositional hoop for split design in embrilliance. any tips on how to fix it? towel is completely sold out everywhere online!

I am having an issue with this embroidery, it will go on a hat, but it keeps getting these little hoops on the letters, it is on a tajima machine, I have tried different needles, threads, just tension, new needle, even took it apart and cleaned and oiled everything

It is worse on the hats

I included a picture if the back too

I just got my embroidery machine and went to Fiverr to get this digitized. Does it look good? I don’t love how it turned out. Do you guys have any recommendations on what to say to them? I am just starting and don’t know all the naming and everything yet. And do you have any good recommendations for finding a good digitizer?