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Brother Mechanical sewing machines

Official Brother mechanical sewing machine parts

Brother mechanical sewing machines include the advanced features you need to complete any sewing project quickly and easily. Rugged components in Brother mechanical sewing machines rarely break down but you can never tell when a mechanical failure will occur in your sewing machine. When your Brother mechanical sewing machine isn't working as it should, find the repair parts you need for fix the sewing machine at Sears PartsDirect.

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Mechanical Sewing MachinesDown Icon
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Brother XL-4050 sewing machine

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Brother XL-3010 sewing machine

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Brother XL-4020 sewing machine

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Brother XR-35 sewing machine

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Brother XL-4040 sewing machine

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Brother XR-31 sewing machine

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Brother XL-3025 sewing machine

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Brother XL-4010 sewing machine

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Brother PS-35 sewing machine

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Brother PS-40 sewing machine

Troubleshooting tips to follow when your Brother mechanical sewing machine's bobbin thread keeps breaking

A dirty shuttle race, improper thread routing or incorrect thread tension can break the bobbin thread.

Unplug the sewing machine and check thread routing according to guidelines in your owner's manual. Reroute the thread correctly if necessary.

Also, check thread tension settings because incorrect thread tension can break the bobbin thread. Set thread tension according to the guidelines in your owner's manual.

Clean the shuttle race because lint and debris buildup can bind up the bobbin and break the bobbin thread.

What to do when your Brother mechanical sewing machine won't turn on

A power supply failure, bad outlet cord or a failed On/Off switch can prevent the sewing machine from powering up.

Check the power supply first. Plug a lamp or other small appliance into the electrical outlet that you're using for the sewing machine to make sure the outlet works. If the electrical outlet is dead, reset the house circuit breaker for the outlet. If the outlet still doesn't work, try using a different outlet to power the sewing machine.

If the electrical outlet is okay, unplug the sewing machine and check the outlet cord for damage. Replace the cord if it's damaged.

If the outlet cord is okay, check the On/Off switch for continuity using a multimeter (with the sewing machine still unplugged). With the switch turned to the 'on' position, the meter should measure near 0 ohms of resistance through the On/Off switch. If the meter measures infinite resistance, replace the On/Off switch because it's preventing the sewing machine from getting power.