This part of the machine serves as its "built-in-ruler." It is used to measure the location of stitches in relation to the edge of the fabric.

This part of the machine is used to hold the fabric in place while you sew.

This part of the machine is used to lift and lower the presser foot.

If you need help to know the proper path of thread through the machine, you can check the:

This part of the machine pulls thread from the spool.

This part of the machine sets the tightness or looseness of your stitches.

When you want to control how wide or narrow your zigzag stitches are, you can use the:

To change the type of stitch, you would use the:

The part of the machine that holds the spool of thread is called the:

In order to fill your bobbin spool with thread you will use the:

This part of the machine moves the needle up and down manually.

This part of the machine controls the SPI or stitches per inch. It makes your straight stitches longer or shorter.

This part of the machine makes the needle sew backwards. This is done for security, to reinforce your stitches so that they do not fall out.

This part of the machine is put on the floor below the sewing machine table. You press on it to control the machine and make the needle move.

This part of the machine grips on to the fabric to push it through the machine. They are two parallel lines of metal that have a bumpy, teeth like texture.

This part of the machine works with the tension dial to pull the thread tighter or looser.

This part of the machine is a helpful indicator to show that the machine is on. It also provides a small amount of illumination.

This part of the machine controls it's power as well as setting the maximum speed.

This part of the machine holds the bobbin spool.

This part of the machine disengages the needle, so it does not move during bobbin winding.