Have you ever purchased a walking foot for a Janome sewing machine? And looked at the rather scant instruction for installing the foot? Then looked at your machine? Then looked again at the walking foot? And realised that the instructions should state:
WARNING: Any resemblance between the walking foot in this diagram and the one that you are holding in your hand is purely coincidental. Small but crucial parts have been omitted from the illustration, so that you will feel like banging your head against a wall.
Yes? Well, go put an icepack on your head and relax. Today's entry is from me to you with love. (Its also intended to replace a well-visited link to some very faded old instructions I scanned and uploaded ages ago).
Trust me, once you attach your walking foot you are going to just love it. So let's get started ...
Press the red button on the foot attachment to release the existing presser foot. Put the foot to one side.
Using a screwdriver, undo the set screw on the side of the foot holder. (A magnetic screwdriver - the sort that will grab the loose screw - is very handy.)
Remove the foot holder from the vertical presser bar and set it to one side in a safe place. (Don't let your three-year-old play with it or you're a goner. Its very hard to reattach your other presser feet without this contraption)
Put the little set screw somewhere safe! You will need it again in a minute.
Take the walking foot and raise the lever.
Keep the lever raised and hook the walking foot around the presser bar. Line the foot up vertically, so that you can insert the set screw.
Put the set screw in and tighten with the screwdriver.
Make sure the walking foot is nice and sturdy. The lever should be resting on top of the needle clamp.
Hooray! The walking foot is ready to use.
Now a word of encouragement: the more practice you get at attaching and removing the foot the better. It can be a bit fiddly to start with, but the process does become easier ( ... and I speak from the point of view of a hopeless butter-fingers). Whilst its awfully tempting to put the foot on and then leave it there, be aware there are some types of sewing that really shouldn't be done with a walking foot!
If you wish to attach the quilting guide, you simply push it into the slot at the back and move it left or right to set the desired width.
Thanks so much! I just ordered a Walking Foot for my Janome two days ago and hope, your instructions will make it easier for me.
ReplyDeleteBut I have one question: Do you have the needleposition up or low while attaching the Walking Foot?
He he, used my walking foot today (on my Brother pretty machine, but i do have them for my regular Janome & industrial, now i'm showing off). I was making curtains for dressing rooms at Shop Handmade in damask which is thick, slippery & had to be just right & flat!! Dream foot is what walking feet should be called. I love how they work & made my children watch the difference in how it grips both top & bottom fabrics. The lever up is the crucial part, i've taken off without it up before & it's not pretty. Love Posie
ReplyDeleteFrau Traumberg, I think you might be seeing my laziness in the photos. The needle should probably be up a bit more than it is .... but then I still managed to put the foot on without doing any damage!
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your new walking foot when it arrives. They really are brilliant.
I feel completely ignorant - I have no idea what a walking foot is ... apart from those things at the end of my walking legs
ReplyDeleteThinking perhaps that my 24yr old Jones machine will do a bit longer. It may be noisy, temperamental, and in serious need of servicing,(or maybe just cleaning) but I know how to change it's feet.
ReplyDeleteLaziness! Pah! Installing while making a documentary about installing isn't lazy!
ReplyDeleteI got a call today, saying my feet (I ordered saveral nice feet!) will be shiped next week...
After your How-to I'm waiting more impatiently then before!
I always forget that bit where the lever rests on top of the needle clamp.... and then wonder why it doesn't work!
ReplyDeleteThe first time I ever got out my walking foot to try to use it I remember looking at it wondering what the hell was I supposed to do with it. It took a lot of trial and error but I finally figured it out. Man I wish your tutorial had been around a few years ago! It is great. One thing I have found when you use it continuously (i do when i sew) is that you need to remember to tighten the screw every so often.
ReplyDeleteI bought a walking foot about a year ago! And have NEVER used it because I couldn't figure out how to install the darn thing! Thanks so much for the detailed tutorial. The photos were key. I think I might try it out tomorrow. I want to make my first quilt for my little girl who is going to be ready for a big girl bed soon.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this tutorial - I was totally baffled with how to fit it. However, I still can't make sense of the quilt guide. I can't seem to get it to stay in place. A pic of how you achieve it would be brilliant. thanks again Shev x
ReplyDeleteThank you, I thought I was going completely mad, I couldn't work it out at all on my own. (Janome should include instructions), Rachel
ReplyDeleteI have so many unfinished projects that I can now start on! I "lost" my original walking foot years ago, gave in recently and bought a new one, and had no idea how to attach it. Can you now tell how the "quilting guide" is used? Many, many thanks! Eileen
ReplyDeleteI am searching the internet now for my first walking foot and it's for a Janome. I came across your blog. Thanks for the info.
ReplyDeleteOk, I'll come right out and say it...I love you! Thank you so much for putting this on your blog. Your directions were right on and five minutes later I was machine quilting my first quilt! Thank you again.
ReplyDeletethanks heaps,i was lost, had no idea how to attach that thing to my sewing machine. So glad i found yr blog.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this. Having invested a not inconsiderable sum on my new walking foot I was about to throw it out of the window. Searched my handbook and janome website and nothing to help me. You are a star.
ReplyDeleteAnd if anyone from Janome are reading this - please get you act together and produce some instructions
It's incredible that such a contraption should come with such little instruction, tips or advice!
ReplyDeleteI just yesterday bought a Janome walking foot, couldn't attach it, found your blog (yay!) attached it and just finished quilting my first ever quilt.
Thanks for taking the time to create this tutorial.
Cheers xxoo
So pleased to find your instructions. Just what I needed and I thought I was the only one with this problem! You didn't mention dropping the feed dogs on the machine. Is this necessary when using this foot? Looking forward to your reply. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteNellie, glad you found this useful! You definitely need to keep the feed dogs up on your machine. The even feeding comes from having an upper and lower set of feed dogs (in the foot and your machine).
ReplyDeleteThanks again Liesl for clearing up my confusion, now I can hopefully get on and finish last years quilt!
ReplyDeleteOh thank you thank you thank you. I just bought a foot and was about to consign it to the heap of unuseable gadjets till i saw this post.
ReplyDeleteYou are a Godsend!! As has been posted, I spent a considerable amount on a walking foot only to find NO instructions; had to phone the shop I bought it from who didn't know either. By the time they rang me back, I'd found your Wonderblog! Thank you so much. We should all email Janome about giving away some simple free instructions with it...
ReplyDeleteI am forever grateful for these instructions! Thank you for taking the time to help the rest of us.
ReplyDeleteI bought my walking foot a couple of weeks ago and the salesman even showed me how to attache it. Well, I still had to find a video...couldn't remember what he had done, he did it so quick. Thank you, thank you. You and Google kept me going.
ReplyDeleteConnie
Brenham, Texas
Thank you so much for posting this! Just borrowed a friend's walking foot and was staring disaster in the fce until I found this!
ReplyDeleteJust curious...what type of sewing shouldn't be done with the walking foot attached?
ReplyDeleteI reiterate what the others above have said about the walking foot. I 'thought' I should install it in the manner you describe because my old machine operated that way when changing to older feet, but the screw on the shank was so tight I had just about decided that it was not meant to be turned! I really needed some muscle to loosen it.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your post....I have had a walking foot forever and always looked at it and my machine with total confusion and put it away in total disapointment. I am thrilled to get to use it tonight!!! Thanks so much!
ReplyDeletePhew, thank you! I've been sitting looking at my machine for the past hour and no amount of fiddling, throwing or pushing would make it fit! Ah ha, I thought, I need to look on the interweb. Low and behold there is instructions! Thank you so much :-)
ReplyDeleteWow, you are a lifesaver! after ages trying on the Janome site to find out how to attach the walking foot, etc, looking for what I was sure would be an instruction sheet somewhere in the sewing chaos, my husband googled Janome walking foot and came up with your wonderful!!THANKYOU , very clear instructions! I have used it and it is great, makes such a differnce! thankyou again
ReplyDeleteGod bless you. And god bless the internet. You have saved my life tonight. Many thanks!
ReplyDeletelike many others who have commented, i was surprised that my walking foot came with no instructions. thanks very much for sharing this step by step photo tutorial!!!
ReplyDeleteLike the previous posters, I got home yesterday with this fantistic (??) new foot. Quilted all night in my sleep, got up this morning, started to install it and sat there in complete bewilderment. Why doesn't Janome get their act together and realize that not all of us are experienced users. Thank you, thank you, thank you!! I found your web page and am anxious to tackle the job again.
ReplyDeleteThank you for posting such a fabulous tutorial! There would have been no way I would have figured this out from that one ridiculous sketch on the back of the packaging. Thank you, thank you, thank you!
ReplyDeleteYou are saving my day with this post!
ReplyDeleteThank you for writing this tutorial with humor, you had me laughing with the "(Don't let your three-year-old play with it or you're a goner..."
Thanks!
Thank you for the tutorial! I was able to get it on my machine but I'm having trouble with the needle. When I sew for longer than two inches, the screw that keeps the needle in place comes loose and my needle pops out. Am I doing something wrong? Thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you off to find a screwdriver :)
ReplyDeleteHmmm The Hunter's Prize, I am not sure why the needle would be popping out. The walking foot does seem to vibrate a bit. I have noticed I have to re-tighten the screw that holds the foot on every now and then. Maybe the thread on the pin might be worn and is coming loose with the vibrations? Can you take it to a sewing machine dealer/repairer to get it checked?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for your instructions. I was trying to change the normal foot to another for zips, but couldn't remove that part that's attached to the foot but comes off by undoing the screw. All along it was the red button! Thank you! :)
ReplyDeleteJust wanted to thank you very much for these instructions. I recently bought a used Janome Jem 720 which came with a walking foot and no instructions! Found your instructions with photos online and with your help managed to fit it. It works perfectly! Best wishes, Marie (England)
ReplyDeleteThank you, so helpful!! This foot came with my machine and no instructions at all. x
ReplyDeleteI'll add my thanks to your (long) list... I'm another who bought a walking foot and received ZERO instructions with it. a quick google brought me this post and I'm off and sewing quicker than if I'd tried to call the store and have them explain it to me. You're an angel for posting this!
ReplyDeleteThank you SO much! I got the walking foot for my bday on the 6th and finally, today, I had a chance to use it! Without your tutorial, I'm not sure I could have figured out to attached it!
ReplyDeleteThank you!!!!
Dear Liesl,
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for the wonderful tutorial. I was stumped as to how to attach the walking foot and after your tutorial, it took all of 2 minutes! Many thanks,
Carol
Philadelphia, PA
Mil gracias por esta explicacion !!!! Saludos desde Montevideo, Uruguay. Josefina
ReplyDeleteThank you for the help. I'm sewing on a Brother right now, but by following your tutorial I was able to figure out how to attach my walking foot just the same. The pics helped a lot. Again Thank You
ReplyDeletewow, wish I found this a couple of years ago when I needed that icepack on my head trying to figure this out! My walking foot is a little noisy, makes a loud "clinking" noise with every stitch even though it sews beautifully. Do you think this is normal or is yours as quiet as using a regular foot?
ReplyDeleteYou're my saviour! My new Janome walking foot arrived in the post today with NO instructions whatsoever! Not even a scant instruction or dodgy diagram! Just a foot in a plastic bag.
ReplyDeleteThank heavens I found your fantastic post BEFORE I spent hours puzzling over it (and banging my head on the wall). THANK YOU!!!!
Thank you!!! I gave up trying to install mine PROPERLY a while ago (don't think I did damage to my lovely machine). I'm keeping these directions in a good place.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for these instructions - I bought a walking foot today for my two quilt projects and was bamboozled about how to attach it! All attached and working fine now.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, I was completely in the dark when this arrived in the post and a baby quilt to complete by Friday! No pressure then - I've just fitted this following your instructions and it all looks fab! Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteThanks heaps for this wonderful post - you made it so much easier!
ReplyDeleteThanks heaps for this wonderful post - you made it so much easier!
ReplyDeleteThank you for your excellent directions and pictures. You saved my day! I have a Janome MC4800QC machine. It came with a Basting foot (P)..it is plastic with an oval bottom with a hole in it. I want to do free motion quilting, do you know if I can use it? I don't see any reference to using it in the manual. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteAt last some proper instructions. Thank you
ReplyDeleteSue of Rochdale
these instructions are excellent thank you. I had put the other foot back on and decided to go back to the store for a tutorial and then i read your post and now i am up and running
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for the instructions.
ReplyDeleteI just got my walking foot today and have been trying to figure it out for the past 30 mins. until I decided to Google it to see if anyone had the instructions....now I can go take the 'icepack' off my head.
THANK YOU !!!!
Today was my first attempt to use my walking foot. Above post made mention of needle falling out - mine did as well. The second time ruined the needle, so I knew I did something wrong found this site and sure enough I did not have the lever on top of the needle clamp! Now all is well. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks! I have not used my walking foot in years. And just as you described, i looked at my machine, looked at the foot, looked at the guide and hen went running for google
ReplyDeleteThank you. Just purchased a new Janome and there are NO instructions on how to attach or use this foot. Thank goodness for the internet and those who are more experienced and are willing to help others. I have printed these instructions out for the next time that I decided I will use this foot on my machine.
ReplyDeleteThis is brilliant! I have popped you a private message to ask if you'd be happy for this to appear as a link on my blog or as a guest blogger post as I've been doing a series on machine feet lately and this would fit brilliantly.
ReplyDeleteThanks - wish I'd looked last week took mine back to the sewing machine shop and managed to work it out between us but it was very awkward. Will keep a copy with my instruction book for future reference.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much - I collected my walking foot today and have spent all evening staring at it! I was confused by the quilting guide, in the diagram it appeared to be an integral part of the foot. As I've never done quilting and bought this for upholstery I've been trying to fathom out how it fits! Can't wait to start my sewing tomorrow now! (I'm far to tired to start now)
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking this would be a good tool for me ... I need to sew ribbon on top of ribbon ... Janome has a ribbon guide and a ribbon foot but they are for decorating a single ribbon ...
ReplyDeleteI'm new to all this including my new Janome 7330 machine (or any machine). Thank you for any help you can give.
can I give an email address??? abundantliving4u@verizon.net
I just received my walking foot yesterday for my Kenmore sewing machine. It is made by Janome and looks exactly like yours does. Thank you for the instructions and pictures. I am happy to have found your blog. I'm having trouble figuring out how to attach the quilting bar. It doesn't seem to fit anywhere snugly and if I try to put it in the slot there in the back, it's loose. Is it supposed to snap in there somehow? I'm afraid I'm going to break the walking foot since it is plastic in that areaa and don't want to force anything. Please help. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteHi Christel. I use my walking foot for dressmaking rather than quilting so haven't made use of the bar. I just found this short video on the Janome site. The voiceover says something vague like "slide the bar in", but shows the demonstrator using two hands to encourage the bar down the angled part of the slot. Take a look and see what you think. Good luck!
ReplyDeleteThank you Liesl - I couldn't figure out how the bar even went - but the video made it easy. This is great!!! Thanks again!
DeleteDo you know how long I just scoured the internet for THESE EXACT INSTRUCTIONS?! thank you so much!!! I am so relieved I can use my walking foot now!
ReplyDeleteYES Janome makes terrific stuff but their instructions are sketchy at best, I am thankful to you for the instructions and for this blog! I had trouble with the quilting guide, though -- I thought I was doing it just right but the two little plastic holders (I guess that's what they are, they look like tiny boots) have broken. They still are on the foot housing but now they wiggle loosely. I think the foot will wtill work ok, but the guide is going to be useless now unless I can figure out a way to fix it.
ReplyDeleteOnce again, one of those "boots" that hold the quilting distance guide, snapped off. So very weak. Last time I was able to remove the old and easily snap on a new white cover. Probably bought it through Sewing Parts Online or Janome.com. It is inexpensive. It is part #214014006
DeleteThanks so much for this great post. I got my walking foot today, but had spent last night reading your instructions and felt like a pro when I cleverly got my foot on in one easy go!
ReplyDeleteYou are the best!!
:-)
Woo hoo! I almost just took my walking foot back to the dealer because I thought my husband bought one that wouldn't fit my machine. Thank you for filling in the instructions Janome left out!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for these instructions. I had it installed, except didn't have the lever in the right place, and the needle wouldn't lower. Now that the walking foot is installed correctly, it's working great.
ReplyDeleteThank you for these instructions - if it hadn't been for you, I would have sent the walking foot back as not fitting my machine! You saved me a lot of hassle.
ReplyDeleteThankyou! How frustrating is it to not get instructions with the walking foot - it's not exactly obvious how to do it!
ReplyDeleteI'll be popping in a link to this site on my blog :)
WOW! You just saved me! I couldn't figure out what I was doing wrong( Turns out, I didn't have the level raised when attaching so my Janome 2010 kept giving me an error message, "LO".) THANK YOU! I am so grateful to have found your blog with such wonderful instructions!
ReplyDeleteGreat instructions, thank you! Now I cannot get the foot to sew evenly while quilting! It jumps from tiny, tiny stitches to big ones and is pulling the top and bottom fabric terribly. Any ideas anyone about what I am doing wrong? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThank you! This post was a godsend. My walking foot came in a plastic package with zero instructions and i had no idea that the lever needed to rest atop the needle screw. Duh! Now it is working like a dream.
ReplyDeleteAnother thank you Liesl. Ditto to all of the above. Much appreciated the link to Janome re the guide. Now I understand!
ReplyDeleteWonderful!! Have broken several needles, left marks on my needle cover, and still had no success. I called the shop and was told to look on the original packing. Obviously they didn't realize that there are no instructions. Thanks for providing me with the help needed to find success!!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for this post, your advice was just what I was desperately seeking. Janome owes you one! Rebekah
ReplyDeleteI love you!!
ReplyDeleteThank you, thank you, thank you for your post.
I had just about given up.
The part about the lever was key for me, could just not work it out.
Instructions make the world go round. xx
Thank you so much ! I bought this foot long time ago and wanted to try yesterday for the first time. I was completely puzzled and thought I got the wrong foot. You don't know how handy these instructions are, you're a star!
ReplyDeleteI was about to give up on attaching the walking foot and found your wonderful blog/tutorial. Your instructions and pictures saved the day! Thank you so much!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for your tutorial, helped me out a lot, like a lot of the other people have said on here, I was looking at my foot then the machine, couldn't quite fiqure it out on my own. So thank you again!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for the instructions. My walking foot did not come with any instructions and I was about ready to drive 90 miles round trip to the Janome dealer where I bought this gadget for HELP!! The instructions are clear and easy..thanks again
ReplyDeleteI can only add my name to the list of grateful people. I was more than cheesed off because I thought I had bought the wrong attachment for my machine and had damaged the packaging just getting it out so there was no possibility of returning it! The instructions I received were totally inadequate. You are brilliant!
ReplyDeleteI was dreading having to phone customer service (again)and try to explain what was going wrong. Why do Janome not include instructions?
ReplyDeleteSomeone is sure to have posted some instructions on the web, I thought and then I found you.
Thankyou SO much!
I wonder tho, should I adjust my presser foot tension?
Hi Kath - I have never done anything except pop the foot on and start sewing (but that might be more about my laziness!). The only thing I have done periodically is re-tightened the screw as the vibrations from the machine seem to loosen it a bit. Good luck!
DeleteThe Janome store in PA told me to cut the end of one of those slurpy straws and put that over the needle screw. It won't losen as often. Don't know if it works yet cause I just got my walking foot! Judy :)
DeleteThank you so much, you solved my problems had been too scared to open the packet. Now foot is on with no problems.
ReplyDeleteI am sure Janome should be sending you something for doing their job
Hooray, thank you for these instructions. I was staring at my new walking foot wondering how I would ever get to use it, haha! Now off to quilt!
ReplyDeleteThree years later, and these instructions are still helpful. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome :-)
DeleteYou're welcome :-)
DeleteThank you for those instructions. I've just purchased a walking foot for my daughters new Janome. She is doing a quilt for a Year 11 project. We were told to purchase a walking foot, which came with no instructions, and a darning foot. Have you got any tips on using these both together?
ReplyDeleteClare
Hi Clare - I am not a quilter, but I imagine you have been asked to get the darning foot for any free-motion quilting? You can see a demo on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sipUGayLNo4
DeleteI love you! haha! After many attempts to attach my walking foot I put it back in the package. I was determined today was the day! Thank you for the instructions!
ReplyDeleteHappy day for my Janome, Priceless day for my sanity! :) Judy
Enjoy your walking foot Judy!
DeleteMy tension underneath seams very loose any suggestions?
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDelete20/02/14
After asking my husband nicely if he could help fit the Walking Foot for the first time on my Janome, there was much cursing from him as how fiddly it was. Then we found your web page. You are now his BEST EVER friend!!!
Barbara: Costa Blanca, Spain
Thank you so much. Easy when you see how. Diane
ReplyDeleteAustralia
Hi, I bought a Janome walking foot and, thanks to your tutorial, fitted it easily first time. However, the top and bottom teeth only match up on the left side of the foot, on the right side they do not (the walking foot has a few mm more between the top and bottom teeth). Is this normal? Thanks!
ReplyDeleteYour post on this is still helping people four and a half years after you wrote it! I just fitted my newly purchased walking foot in a matter of minutes thanks to your instructions. I suspect it would have been quietly disposed of if I hadn't had your instructions available. Thank you very much
ReplyDeleteyet another very grateful reader! My sewing machine shop recommended this when I bought my new machine, as I make bags etc with Harris Tweed. Now you have explained how to use it it is great!!
ReplyDeleteMy walking foot had no instructions with it when I purchased it. I thought, "This can't be too difficult." Wrong! No instructions on the Janome website, either. Thank you so much for posting such a detailed description. Kudos to your photographer, too.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for posting this. I have had a Janome with the optional accessory set for over 10 years and never used anything in it. I am really looking forward to using the walking foot.
ReplyDeleteJuliette
Thank goodness I found your tutorial! A thousands thanks for taking the time to teach.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this wonderful tutorial! The secret phrase to "rest the lever on the needle clamp". It's too bad Janome doesn't put instructions on their accessories. On the other hand -- thank goodness for people like you who take the time to post tutorials!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks again
Thanks so much!
ReplyDeleteGlad you mentioned the quilting bar along with the walking foot. My walking foot doesn't have a convenient "hole" to secure the steel rod which will allow me to use it as a sewing guide. Instead, it has a narrow formation at the back across the width that doesn't hold the steel rod. The two parts don't even seem to go together. Can you advise me how to use this type of walking foot with an L-bar to secure it enough to use it? I will be so amazed to know that you've figured this out. You're a genius. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for posting this, I just bought a walking foot for my Janome and had absolutely NO idea what to do with it, it did not come with any instructions whatsoever, Mysterious little bugger, it is!
ReplyDeleteThank you SO much! I figured it out within 2 seconds of reading your post. (Why can't the packaging say that the arm needed to go above the needle screw?!)
ReplyDeleteIcan't align my shank hole up with the walking foot hole. The shank hole is too low. Is there walking feet for low and high shanks JAnome sewing machines?
ReplyDeleteHello fellow Melbournian, I am out in the leafy suburbs of The Basin. Thank you for your instructions re walking foot, my looks exactly the same as your however there was also a metal bar in an L shape in the packet. What is this for? And how do I use it? Cheers Andrea
ReplyDeleteSix years later and your instructions are still making people happy! Thank you so much. Like so many others, I fiddled and frowned and cursed and cried in frustration trying to figure out how to attach the walking foot. Janome really should be paying you.
ReplyDeletePerfect! Remove the holder thingy!! So easy when you know this bit!!
ReplyDeleteLike others, I was discouraged with fitting the walking foot. I would remove the shank, then replace it; still nothing. Thank you for setting me straight. Key: have the 'handle' over your needle holder. I had a job with the screw all the same. Hint; Invest in a magnetic screwdriver. Thanks again, Marie
ReplyDeleteSo helpful to have found these instructions! Thank you!
ReplyDeleteIf I met the man who designed this and the screw I would have no option but to thump him very hard
ReplyDeleteThank you!! This was far and away the best tutorial I found on this tricky matter.
ReplyDeleteDear Unknown, I'll hold him down, while you do the thumping, and give him one for me. The bloke who decided that this triangle thingie would make a good screwdriver is also in the firing line!!! hi
ReplyDeleteIf you are still reading and responding to comments, thanks so much for this post. I really, really agree with all these folks who've posted that you're the ONLY source for directions for the walking foot. A thousand thank-yous!
ReplyDeleteCould you please explain, if you happen to know, what the two different feet are for, that come with the walking foot? One has a narrow slow in the front and one has a wide one. Is one for a straight stitch and one for zig zag?
Thank you!!! Didn't have any instructions or a manual on how to install the darn thing but your tutorial is well articulated and excellent visuals. I used the foot to sew a face mask made of jersey fabric and it worked so so much better this time lol
ReplyDeleteThank you for these instructions! Now I must know what projects we wouldn't/shouldn't use the feeding foot on?
ReplyDeleteThank you so much its such a help for a biggies like me
ReplyDeleteIt’s 2024 and I have just used your marvellous instructions to fit my walking foot. I wouldn’t have been able to do it otherwise, so thank you so very much.
ReplyDelete