
To me a sewing machine is much like a computer – an awesome piece of equipment as long as it is working right, and a total frustration when it decides to act up!
As is usually the case, my sewing machine normally gives me a fit when I’m in the middle of a MAJOR project and can’t afford even 30 minutes of downtime!
Last week was one of those times! I was sewing 90 miles an hour trying my best to get probably the biggest project I’ve ever undertaken done – on time and perhaps even a little ahead of schedule. Guess what happened next! All of a sudden the machine stopped dead in its’ tracks. I couldn’t get the needle bar to move at all.
Fortunately for me, my husband, the author of Sewing Machine Repair for the Home Sewer was sitting in the next room reading the paper. He came in and got the thing fixed (a mountain of thread in the bobbin area had jammed the needle).
Then, as usual, he reminded me that I REALLY need to take a little time and look over the Sewing Machine Repair Book , because it IS possible that something like this could happen to me while he’s on the golf course and I’ll be out of business 2-3 hours before he gets back. (Indeed, if the jamming had happened an hour later he WOULD have been on the golf course and I would have been out of luck!)
For those of you who aren’t as lucky as I am to have the sewing machine repairman for a husband, I’d recommend that you check out the Sewing Machine Repair for the Home Sewer book so you don’t have to be “down” even longer than I’d have to be – by having to take your machine into the repair shop.
And, if you are mechanically inclined, or have a husband who is, and would like to add a little extra income into your household, you might want to consider checking out the Sewing Machine Repair as a Home Business manual.

