Thanks to the two people, Claire and Ceil, who responded to my request about steam stations. To Claire and Ceil, I have tried distilled water, tap water, bottled water, never over fill, etc. I also al

All -- I've been using a Rowenta Pro Steam Station for several years. It puts out lots of steam and holds 32 ounces of water, but it leaves drops of water all over the fabric. I've had a sudden burst

All -- I am a member of this Janome group who reads every post, but almost never contributes. I have hardly touched my MC 15000 since Covid arrived. I've just lost interest. However, what did catch my

Thanks so much! I’ll use it today. Carole

This question is probably for Jim, as I can't imagine anyone in this group of avid sewers doing what I did. I had my 15000 serviced last year as soon as the company I use re-opened from Covid lockdown

For those who sew garments, I wonder if you could tell me where you find sturdy knit fabrics for knit/yoga pants and knit shirts. During the pandemic, I've been cooped up in the house and--if nothing

I have the 15000 for 5+ years and only used the WiFi twice. If that is the essential advantage of the 15000, I would not spring for it. Carole

Jim — Thanks again for the info—and the chuckle about the yogurt and the elastic. I feel like we are all living among the Keystone Cops. We had Amazon leave our zillion dollar ink cartridges under the

Jim and Vikki -- Thanks so much for the good information. Of course the responses generated more questions on my part. I just took a good look under the bobbin case. The case itself doesn't look damag

All -- I have to embark on one of my most dreaded occasions: taking my 15000 in for its overdue service. It took 30 minutes to find the ginormous Tuto case and another hour to get everything into the

Favymtz — The reason why I was the most recent complainer about the blob at the beginning of a seam is that I once attended a sewing event where we had a large room of Janome is 15000 machines. The on

Hi, Jim and All -- I don't participate with the group very much, but I do read every post and enjoy thoroughly hearing from all the sewers and receiving Jim and Diane's advice that can't be found anyw

All -- I have an old table (30" x 72") that I use to iron on while sewing. I know you can purchase VERY expensive canvas covers for drapery workroom tables, but I don't want to invest that much, espec

Thank you, Jim and Vikki. My husband was able to pull it up, but didn’t have to take it off completely. Cleaned out the thread, clicked it back down, and now back in business. And, Jim, I’m so glad yo

Ugh! I did it--I wound some thread underneath the bobbin winder. I know this has been asked before, but I can't find it in the group's archive and I can't find it in my book. Can anyone please help? T

Jim— I’ve just had another bubble burst, as I have “surge protectors” on all my more expensive items. While I paid more than $10 US, they are probably no longer protecting anything. I don’t want the 2

Is the 8200 you mention the same that I am finding on line—that is the MC8200QCP? Thanks much Carole

Pat - When the touch to finish or replace is available (such as now), I do like it very much. However, a) it’s not available on all screens and b) Apple in all its wisdom often suggests words that hav

Jim — You describe the sleep/home button technique exactly how it works. If my nails are too short, I can’t press the sleep button at all, as it is below the case. I don’t have an IPad pencil, but per

Jim — One thing I was interested in, but can’t get to work because of the screen problems, was being able to capture an entire web page by pinching with three fingers. I have pinched about 50 times to