Hello Robert, Here is a good started video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyHLg9GzcVA&list=PLUhTCxpAl5d32QzevgnqUmNTU6dsCfUFl&index=5 However, I would recommend that the Huskylock 936 be oiled in additional places to those indicated by the video, namely 'anywhere that there is metal-to-metal movement'. To do this open the side and front covers and move the hand wheel gently back and forth (with serger unthreaded) to spot metal-to-metal movement. These are the places to oil. Remember to clean and sparingly oil the needle shaft and the presser foot shaft. As a hint: serger oil is also available in a very useful container which features a loooong fine extendable nozzle to reach hard to reach around the bend type place. 'great to reach around corners when lubricating shop vacs, door hinges, etc. Happy stitching, Sewingirl/
Answers & Comments
Hello Robert,
Here is a good started video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyHLg9GzcVA&list=PLUhTCxpAl5d32QzevgnqUmNTU6dsCfUFl&index=5
However, I would recommend that the Huskylock 936 be oiled in additional places to those indicated by the video, namely 'anywhere that there is metal-to-metal movement'. To do this open the side and front covers and move the hand wheel gently back and forth (with serger unthreaded) to spot metal-to-metal movement. These are the places to oil.
Remember to clean and sparingly oil the needle shaft and the presser foot shaft.
As a hint: serger oil is also available in a very useful container which features a loooong fine extendable nozzle to reach hard to reach around the bend type place. 'great to reach around corners when lubricating shop vacs, door hinges, etc.
Happy stitching,
Sewingirl/