Brother GS-2500 / GS-3700 Questions & Answers

Open up the bobbin housing area under the needle. The felt may have clogged up the feed with lint. Vacuum or brush out while machine is turned off.

You have to click the dial for each for directions of the hole so a=down b=across ect... where with the 1 step it does it in 1 setting

Thank you.

I'm sorry, I can't say - I don't do quilting so I have no opinion on that aspect. If you have a look on the Brother website, it may tell you that in the product specifications for this model. Good luck, I hope you find an answer there.

I have used it on heavier fabrics and it didn't do well. It dropped stitches and started to wander a lot. I wouldn't recommend it for anything more than very basic tasks.

Hi Nahid, sorry, I don't know. I only own one of them. I am very happy with mine and would certainly recommend it for a beginner. You could try comparing the reviews on Product Review or on the manufacturer's website. Whirlpool forums usually have good discussion threads too. Good luck! Rgds, Kate

I'm sorry, I can't help you with this. I haven't tried the button holer yet. Have you looked on You Tube? There are often tutorials there.

Yes, I've looked on YouTube, but none covers this model machine and everyone differs.

there is a special piece that should be there with the machine when you buy it. It is a long plastic one that is replaced with the usual foot and it has a space where u lay the button and hold it down which automatically adjusts the size of the buttonhole to the size of the button. You put your fabric under the foot in way that you know the buttonhole would be sewed backwards then forwards. very important is when you are ready to sew the buttonhole, pull down the metal piece on the left of the foot and push back then start sewing, otherwise it won't work out.

Hi there i think this video is more than enough if you can translate it helped me so much

external link 

I'm sorry, I don't know. That information might be available on the product website. Good luck!

Price and functionality are the differences. It's probably best to identify what you'll need the machine for and then look at each model to see which one best suits your requirements.

Well there's a few things that come to mind. First it could be that the thread is catching somewhere in the eye and then knotting up or the stitch is wrong for the fabric. Try a strong thread such as upholstery thread or the like. Try not to use general purpose, embroidery or generic thread (basically anything you can break with your fingers) as these pill a lot and can cause that to happen. A new needle might help as if the needle is only slightly bent or blunt the bobbin won't feed properly. Try a different needle type and size. I've found that if it's messing up a particular thing then hand wheeling is a quick fix. If none of this works then take it back for a refund or throw it in the bin and get a good one as this is a problem I have as well and it's just because it's a cheap machine. I have seventy year old treadle power singers that work better than this thing. It's not complete garbage but it'll only do basic tasks. Don't expect it to do everything it says on the box. It won't.