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Breenda; Where was that piece of wire with the "Pigtail" curl in it just to the left of the felt washer. Don't recall ever seeing one of those in a tension assembly. The domed end of that washer with

We took the face plate off and discovered there is a pin that goes down in where the tension bar is divided which the pressure bar will push out to release the tension. Looks as if it is worn down so

I have discovered mine does not release the tension so perhaps it is an earlier one. Serial number 2466872. I am also having trouble changing the stitch length which may be a Meyer of more oil neede.

Thanks. I put my picture in the picture files when I saw it didn't come thru in the post. So the spring should follow the bar with the little washer under it against the felt. Mine is the opposite

It has been noted on some W&W machines that when the presserbar is raised to the position where it rests the tension is not released. To release the tension it is required to raise the lifting lever a

Thank you Brenda and Miller. I just bough a no9 in the 60,000 range and my tension assembly was installed incorrectly. Raising the presser foot lifter would not release the tension. Fixed now though!

Brenda; I did not find an attached picture. However here is what should be in the tension assembly of a D-9, actually any no 9. First on the spindle back against the head is a felt washer. Next on is

On Sunday, August 21, 2016, Brenda Stultz <bjstultz99@...> wrote: > The top tension on my new D9 is too tIght unless I have the adjustment > screw almost off the spindle so I took it apart to

The top tension on my new D9 is too tIght unless I have the adjustment screw almost off the spindle so I took it apart to clean in case that was the problem. There is a small flat disk inside the

Hi All; I have posted a scan of an original W&W #9 manual to the files section. It will be found in a folder of that name. I had merged all the files into a single PDF file. When I went to post it it

Carol; Yes photos can be posted. As to the 9's there is the #9 & the D-9. The primary difference is in the bobbin arrangement. The #9 is the earlier of the two. It has a hinged bobbin holder & the

Can photos be posted on here?

I don't know which one that I have. I know that it's a number 9 and it's a treadle. I don't know how to tell the difference between the different nines. Carol of northwestern California.

Thank you Miller. I look forward to it! Hopefully it will help someone else in the future as well. -- Anthony from N. California

Anthony; I have just scanned in an original & e-mailed a copy to a fellow sewing machine enthusiast from NC. She had recently acquired a #9 treadle & had only a D-9 manual. I talked with her

Would anyone be in the position to post in the files section a scanned No9 manual? We have several copies of the D9 manual, but none what-so-ever for the No9. I suppose the No8 manual would suffice

I uploaded the trading cards in "Anthonys Album" if anyone is interested. -- Anthony from N. California

Thank you Miller,? I will try the spring from my spares machine, although they look the same. I think it may be that the bobbin tension is too loose and I am having to over-compensate with the upper

Ill try and post pictures of the screw and stud I am referring to, when I re-do my album today. Ill try adjusting it just right, so its not have too much slack like you said. Ill clean out the cap and

Anthony;I will have to take a look at my handcranks later to see what you are speaking of. My D-9 has a pillar mounted crank with the crank wheel having internal gears. I do not recall it having an