-
Step 1
Make sure the presser foot you purchase fits correctly on your specific machine. Some come with universal fittings that are adjustable to fit most machines. The wrong foot can damage your machine or break needles if it does not fit properly.
-
Step 2
Use the correct presser foot for the particular job for which it is made. Using the incorrect foot may cause the needle to break or cause damage to the machine. This is especially true if you are using a foot with a single needle hole and have the machine set for a zig-zag stitch.
-
Step 3
Keep your presser foot in the original packaging with the instructions. Some feet may be a little more complicated than others and may require a more detailed set up. You may need to refer to the instructions if you do not use the foot very often.
-
Step 4
Remove lint and oil with a clean cloth or soft brush before putting your presser foot away.
-
Step 5
Store your presser feet away from high humidity and moisture to prevent rust and corrosion. Some of the older machine presser feet are more likely to become rusty because of the metal used to make them.
-
Step 6
Place all of your presser feet in a container to avoid damaging them and to keep them dust free. This is also a good way to have the feet handy when you need them.








