Thank you for this video! I would like to know if there is a semi industrial JUKI or Janome, that makes not only straight stitches, but zig zag , buttonholes, elastic, and aplique stitches… I want a strong machine Thank you
Thanks for your nice response. I understand that you are really very talented in this subject, please give me some advice I don't need a sewing machine design. I will sew vine leaf flowers and round designs using quilting free mutton. So for me should buy any sewing machine at low price
@@FANIsewbizThis is a very pertinent question👏👏👏and I have the same concern. I am not too impressed by the DX-4000QVP performance. Not fast enough, not strong... this cheap plastic sound. And the industrial DDL-9000c or DDL-8700 Take too much room and space😢😮😢😢 The industrial quality with basic zigzag and buttonholes options would have been a great alternative.🤝🤝🤝🙏🏽🙏🏽👋👋
Yep, I knew the Juki was going to Proform the best especially sewing through the 16 layers of fabric. I'm a furniture maker and I use my Juki DDL H industrial sewing machine for the upholstery work on my sofa sectional builds. Juki is a favorite brand among upholsters, and I defiantly see why. Great video comparison.
In the 1970s I bought a Viking sewing machine, with cams, that the salesperson sewed down a wooden yardstick to demo the power. That was impressive: about a 1/3” thick, wood. He went a long way down the length of the yrdstick. Those days the machines weren’t made in the far East. Ie: My Elna Super was made in Switzerland. Now I just bought a Juki and have been pleased with my fancy Janome and “big bang for your buck”: brother. Back to the past. I never sewed down a yardstick and have no need to sew through ten feet of leather, (i’d get a machine made for leather and the proper foot attachment). Nice to see you enjoying the machines! You seem to enjoy heavy duty sewing, you might want to try leather working: making small items for people, purses, glass cases, etc. and doing bridal and/or saddlework. Just suggestions from a grandma.
I have the Juki TL-18 QVP and I absolutely love it! I also have many other machines including Viking, Bernina, Singer Featherweight, etc. She looks a bit industrial but I like it
I have been thinking about Juki for several years. However, we have no local dealer or repair shop. So, I'm still sewing on my antique Singers that I can service myself.
I have vintage machines I care for myself, too. My Juki 18QVP is cared for the same as a vintage Singer. Juki Junkies has made TH-cam videos for how to care for this machine.
Good assessments. As a Juki owner I was cheering at the end. I love my TL2010Q model. But the thread does slip out after using the thread cutter. I will try your solution. And this model is about a grand, with tray and extras.
I noticed that you had the thread on the bobbin winding spool when you were sewing on the HD9 maybe that’s why you were having issues with the thread pulling out etc. It shows the way you should thread on the top. You also threaded through the extra tension(heavier thread guide) when you threaded with regular sewing thread when you sewed on lightweight material. I have never had those problems when threading correctly. Please try those settings and see if you notice a big difference.
Thank you for pointing this out. I'm trying to figure out what sewing machine I want to add to my use of my Bernina that will tackle more layers especially for upcycling.👍
The Haruka has a piece that comes with the machine that will stop the thread cutting feature. Works great. I agree that the knee lift is in an odd place.
I just ordered the Juki TL180 QVP. A great tip the dealer gave me is to turn the foot pedal sideways to prevent heel slips! Can't wait til it arrives in a few days!
I bought the Juki TL 2010q for my birthday earlier this year and I love it. Regarding the foot pedal thread cutter feature, you can always purchase the stopper for $15 if you're worried about mistakenly cutting the thread. Out of the 3, I would go for the Juki TL-18QVP. I wish I had purchased my Juki a couple of years ago. The Juki TL family of machines is wonderful. Not trying to give anyone a plug but Juki Junkies here on TH-cam helped me make my final decision and they have great tutorials on how to use and care for your machine. They also have a Janome Junkies channel. Great machine reviews as usual. 😊
I’m a little late to this video, however, I purchased the Juki 18QVP in November! I love it! And you just showed all the reasons. The rubber stopper for the pedal was included and I put it on immediately. 😊
The real question is how does the Babylock compare to your Singer Heavy Duty and other cheaper machines. Does your Singer HD sew as well or 80% as well?
The Juki has a different pedal, available for purchase, that has two separate pedals in one. One for sewing, and one off to the side for cutting. I want it, but haven't bought it yet,
I'm sure someone else has mentioned this, the Juki TL-18QVP is the only machine with the micro lifter to go over thicker fabric. I picked the Juki after testing the HD 9 and Juki at my local dealer. The Juki handled everything I threw at it and then some. Juki needs to improve their foot pedal and I'll probably get an after-market pedal for mine. Other than that, love the Juki.
I have had my Juki TL18 for nearly two years and just love it (much more than my expensive Bernina). It came with an attachment for the foot pedal that keeps me from cutting the thread.
Thank you, I bought the Juki, I agree that would annoy me too. Even though I think the Janome is little more powerful, it also cost more. Girl you are AWESOME love what you do, keep up the good work! Blessings
I have had the Juki QVP since it came out and it is very nice. It comes with a lot of feet too! It’s the best in my opinion and does Freemotion quilting very good if I don’t want to get out my longarm or long arms not free.
I have the Haruka, and the machine is a work horse! The foot pedal has an attachment at the bottom you can use to keep you from using the back pedal option. I use the cutter on top of the machine. Thanks so much for awesome reviews.
I have the Juki DX7 and I absolutely love it. I've been looking into getting a straight stitch machine but I can't decide on a industrial type or one of these...your vid helped. Thanks for the comparison 👍
Juki ❣️all day in in the week or maby a Jack❣️ I sew on an old Husqvarna I got it from my mom when I turn 20, now I am 54 and still got it, I also have a Huskylock. when I was Young I hade a Bernina. I want a Juki baaaadly or maby a Jack.... Thank Y for sharing your test❣️🩷🇸🇪
I have seen some of your Fabricator videos and really enjoyed this comparison video. I would have bought the Fabricator in a heartbeat if it had had a thread cutter!!!! Once you use one, you can't live without it! But then again, I travel a lot and it is NOT portable. So I have been watching and reading about the Juki TL 18qvp with more and more interest and I think your comparison has pushed me over the edge to hit the BUY button! Thank you for your very informative videos on the machines!
I'm so glad I found you!! I was considering exchanging my juki for the HD9, but now will not do that! I agree that the placement of the knee lift is annoying, but I have gotten used to it. THe problem I have with my Haruka is that it suddenly cuts the thread while in the middle of sewing!! Only occasionally, but it happens when I am being extra careful, like around a curve or changing thickness of the fabric, say on a wallet, where there are varying levels. Oh, I use the pedal backwards so I do not accidentally cut the thread. Thank you so much for this video!!!
Btw, Juki sells an $8 rubber guard that blocks the foot pedal thread cutter. It works great! I always like a long tail on my thread to make sure it doesn’t barf on the back so never have used those auto cutters anyway.
Hello I’m French and I bought yesterday the juki tl2300 before seeing your video. I think it’s a good machine.and your test confirm my choice for juki machines thank you. I have hesitated with the brother 1600QS…. ❤
On the accomplish, I had that issue with the thread cutting too short and it ended up I changed the say I threaded the thread through the silver tension piece. Now it's ok!
It was too tight... Skipped the middle hole when threading through this piece. Down first hole, skip middle hole, up through last hole. Hope this helps.
I actually really enjoy sewing by hand. I am nervous about using a machine. I bought an old one that only has one stitch but I didn't realize that at the time. It took me several weeks to figure it out and then I was just disappointed it only has the zigzag stitch. So, I've not used it since. I recently bought this smaller but new Sunbeam for 10 bucks but I'm waiting on the foot pedal to arrive. It has 12 stitches so I'm excited to use it, I think. 😂 Oh my goodness your channel is so addicting but I must get my behind to work! I look forward to watching more!
I bought a Juki tL on market place for 200 OMG 👍🏽 my daughter wants to learn how to sew, so I thought this would be a great beginner, sewing machine for the price and quality. You can’t beat it. I also have an industrial juki ddl9000ss
I enjoy watching all your videos and am so happy for your success. I'm in Australia, not in the market for a sewing machine. I am frustrated due to a bad back. I have HEAPS of fabric and 3 machines but can only sew for a very short time at any go. So I enjoy what you show. So thanks and best wishes.
Cutting the thread too short would eliminate a machine as an option for me. Being able to move from fabric types without having to adjust tension is a huge plus to me. Being able to sew through lots of layers is also huge for me. I’ve been working on a bag with multiple pockets, layers of fabric & special fabric has really been a problem for my Singer Fashionista. Looks like the Juki would be the answer for me. The knee lever concerns me but not enough to put me off. Thanks for your review. Very helpful!! 😊
I'm with you on the looks of Juki machines. I have been eyeing the TL-18QVP cause I hear great things and finally pulled the plug because they released the new collectors edition that I think looks very sleek. Kept holding off making a decision with the the regular design.
The workaround for the thread not popping out of the needle after using the auto thread cutter is to lift the presser foot first then engage the scissor cutter. I do not like having to do this but it works.
Nice video! I would choose the Juki. I have a Juki Industrial and a Juki domestic coverstitch machine and I think they are well built. I wonder if all 3 machines are metal body with all metal internal moving parts. The workspace dimensions are an important factor too, from right of needle. The oiling system would be good to know. Can you oil it and maintain it yourself or do you have to send it in for service...those service visits can be hundreds of dollars. I won't buy anymore machines that I can't maintain and trouble-shoot myself. If it's got a plastic body that has to be opened up to oil it...that's a problem for me.
As a side note to the Juki and the pedal cutting feature. There is a ‘rubber’ heel thingy you can get to stop the e pedal from cutting. I’m in Canada and it didn’t cost a lot for me, less than 5 bucks. I love my beautiful juke beast… a work horse for sure. I’m a Juki fan all the way!!
I NEVER lost a thread with my Juki TL - ALso I use the pedal thread cutter with the tip of my foot while pushing the knee lift. If you're quilting, it is INDISPENSABLE You can get other Juki TL serie that is the same machine ( expect for a third thread tension dial on TL18) and cheaper ( with more or less accessories ) . Doing regular garments sewing=go lower model, do quilting = go higher ( +accessories) , do leather and bag making, =go TL 18 Best investment ever. Since I'm 70 and it will survive me, it will go on my will to someone...
Thanks for this video! I’m a bag maker and use an industrial walking foot Machine but I also have a machine obsession..mainly vintage but new ones too. I’m in uk and first thing I noticed is how the janome is much cheaper here in uk and the juki is much more expensive and in the US it’s the other way around. The hd 9 is very popular here. It’s nice to get an overall comparison with these 3, that was very interesting. I have used the juki at a demo and it was a nice machine.
Wow, that’s very interesting! I wonder where the Janome is manufactured. Maybe that explains the price difference. We kept the Janome and Juki and have no regrets.
I find my Brother Strong and tough 150hdh tends to pull the fabric to the left of the machine instead of keeping it centered when I sew 1/4” seam or 1/8” top stitching. What am I doing wrong? I’m an experienced sewist but wanted to sew bags and am on a tight budget.
I real!y liked your review. You are very knowledgeable . I do have the Accomplish 2 and don't have trouble with thread coming out of the needle. I pieced an entire 9 patch quilt without touching anything except for the fabric and the thread cutter button. I wonder if something just needed adjusted. Any how, your great review left me wishing you might do a demonstration on adjusting tension for super thick layers. Its something I have not yet encountered and am a little nervous. Either way, thanks for your video!
Thanks for the informative video! I'm not in the market for an "almost industrial" machine, but I have purchased a baby lock single needle machine and Juki serger from Montavilla. The company has been wonderful to deal with. Can't wait for your next video!
Of those, I’d rather have the SailRite Fabricator you have in the background, but I’m very happy with my Juki DU1181n industrial. Not impressed with my BabyLock, and my Janome was not much better.
Thank you for sharing!!!! Right now I'm been sewing as a side hustle and my apartment is small and I'm thinking about getting a Singers Heavy Duty because just getting started getting more customers. In the future I would like to go with a Juki. Have a wonderful day and stay CREATIVE 😊 Robin N.Otis-Clayborne
I enjoyed this video!😍🥰😍 After testing all 3 sewing machines I would choose, the Juki as well. I still think your Sailrite fabricator is the best industrial sewing machine hands down!👍🏽❤️💯
You didn’t mention that Juki TL18 has a micro lift adjustment on the top left. Where you can adjust how high the foot presser goes up so you can add height to to fit more material like webbing on. Also the juki tl18 comes with a rubber insert to put under to disable the cutting feature. Also go to your local dealer to check prices. They won’t give you the price over the phone but I went in wanting a TL215 because that was in my price range. The dealer sold me a TL18 for $1,200!!! I was shocked. Everywhere online said $1,600. So talk to a dealer. If I didn’t. Go to a dealer I would have got a TL215 online for $1400!!
Also I saw on Amazon a few weeks ago they had the TL18 selling for $1,300 for a short period. And yes my machine was brand new and the dealer gave me free bobbins and one yard of fabric for free. I was shook.
Fantastic video! It helped a lot. I'm trying to decide between the Janome HD9 and the Juki Sumato TL2300 but there aren't many reviews of the TL2300. Have you ever tried this machine? If so how does it compare? I'm liking the fact that you don't have to mess about too much with tension on the Juki you tried and wonder if the 2300 is the same.
Thank you for the great reviews. I did choose the juki TL2010Q very recently. Most of my piiecing was done on a nice black Singer 301 which is mounted in a Singer cabinet. I do have an older bernina I bought in 1994, but mostly I use vintage Singers. (including treaties 😺😻)
There isn't anything that will surpass the functions of an old Singer. I had one that used to be a treadle. It would sew through your arm if you let it. Unfortunately I lost it when moving. I really miss it.
You must be in Portland. I grew up in NE Portland and my mom would take her sewing machine to Montavilla for maintenance after we moved there in 1962 (I was 10 years old). I used to do garment sewing but switched to making quilts years ago. I’m still making quilts and would like to get back into garment sewing but all the fabric stores that were around back in the day are gone now. And I was so sad to hear that Fabric Depot closed. I live in St. George, Utah now and we have five quilt fabric stores. A lot of quilters here! I’d love to know where you buy your fabric. I've been looking at the Juki TL18 as my next sewing machine. I am tired of the computerized machines that can have too much go wrong and have a lot of fancy bells and whistles I never use. Thanks for your review. It was very helpful.
I’d like to have seen the bobbin side as well. Personally I think some of those stitches would have looked better if the size was adjusted and the tension was adjusted. In reality, those settings would be different for those different fabrics.
I like these for when I have to switch between thin and thick fabrics a lot like sewing bag linings. But there were definitely parts of my bag making that only the Sailrite would go through.
For me the Sailrite works better for thick layers. There were parts of my bag making process that couldn’t fit under the foot of the Juki, but I don’t have any issues with the Sailrite. On the other hand, the Juki is more enjoyable to sew on during the regular sewing parts like sewing on the zipper and piping.
![BOWKYLION - วิงวอน (ex-change) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cLdnZWDaO-w/mqdefault.jpg)
I have a Juki and turn my foot pedal around backwards to avoid accidentally cutting thread. I LOVE my Juki!
I do that too! Almost paid 20 bucks for a foot pedal insert, but thought, nah, I'd rather spend that on fabric!!!😅
My husband put a piece of wood in the bottom of mine. No more accidentally cutting thread. That wasn’t a Good idea by the manufacturer
Well to tell you the truth, Juki never was a "cute looking" sewing machine. She comes in to work and work HARD! LOL!
Yesss, and she works darn hard!
Thank you for this video!
I would like to know if there is a semi industrial JUKI or Janome, that makes not only straight stitches, but zig zag , buttonholes, elastic, and aplique stitches…
I want a strong machine
Thank you
Thanks for your nice response. I understand that you are really very talented in this subject, please give me some advice
I don't need a sewing machine design. I will sew vine leaf flowers and round designs using quilting free mutton.
So for me should buy any sewing machine at low price
@@FANIsewbizlook at the Jukis that a made for quilting. They have all the different stitches.
@@FANIsewbizThis is a very pertinent question👏👏👏and I have the same concern. I am not too impressed by the DX-4000QVP performance. Not fast enough, not strong... this cheap plastic sound. And the industrial DDL-9000c or DDL-8700 Take too much room and space😢😮😢😢 The industrial quality with basic zigzag and buttonholes options would have been a great alternative.🤝🤝🤝🙏🏽🙏🏽👋👋
Yep, I knew the Juki was going to Proform the best especially sewing through the 16 layers of fabric. I'm a furniture maker and I use my Juki DDL H industrial sewing machine for the upholstery work on my sofa sectional builds. Juki is a favorite brand among upholsters, and I defiantly see why. Great video comparison.
In the 1970s I bought a Viking sewing machine, with cams, that the salesperson sewed down a wooden yardstick to demo the power. That was impressive: about a 1/3” thick, wood. He went a long way down the length of the yrdstick. Those days the machines weren’t made in the far East. Ie: My Elna Super was made in Switzerland. Now I just bought a Juki and have been pleased with my fancy Janome and “big bang for your buck”: brother. Back to the past. I never sewed down a yardstick and have no need to sew through ten feet of leather, (i’d get a machine made for leather and the proper foot attachment). Nice to see you enjoying the machines! You seem to enjoy heavy duty sewing, you might want to try leather working: making small items for people, purses, glass cases, etc. and doing bridal and/or saddlework. Just suggestions from a grandma.
I have the Juki TL-18 QVP and I absolutely love it! I also have many other machines including Viking, Bernina, Singer Featherweight, etc. She looks a bit industrial but I like it
I have been thinking about Juki for several years. However, we have no local dealer or repair shop. So, I'm still sewing on my antique Singers that I can service myself.
I ordered mine from Juki Junkies in FL. They ship anywhere.
I have vintage machines I care for myself, too. My Juki 18QVP is cared for the same as a vintage Singer. Juki Junkies has made TH-cam videos for how to care for this machine.
Good assessments. As a Juki owner I was cheering at the end. I love my TL2010Q model. But the thread does slip out after using the thread cutter. I will try your solution. And this model is about a grand, with tray and extras.
I noticed that you had the thread on the bobbin winding spool when you were sewing on the HD9 maybe that’s why you were having issues with the thread pulling out etc. It shows the way you should thread on the top. You also threaded through the extra tension(heavier thread guide) when you threaded with regular sewing thread when you sewed on lightweight material. I have never had those problems when threading correctly. Please try those settings and see if you notice a big difference.
I also own the HD9 and I NEVER have problems with the thread cutting too short 🥰 I ❤❤❤ my HD9 it’s my big baby 💝
Thank you for pointing this out. I'm trying to figure out what sewing machine I want to add to my use of my Bernina that will tackle more layers especially for upcycling.👍
The Haruka has a piece that comes with the machine that will stop the thread cutting feature. Works great. I agree that the knee lift is in an odd place.
I just ordered the Juki TL180 QVP. A great tip the dealer gave me is to turn the foot pedal sideways to prevent heel slips! Can't wait til it arrives in a few days!
That’s a good tip!
I’m so jealous! lol I can’t wait until I can buy one! Have fun with yours! 😉
I love that Montavilla let you try out the three different machines. I will check them out when I’m in the market for a new machine.
I have the Janome and absolutely love it. Thank you for the demo❤
Awesome video! That s why I use youtube, REAL comparaison and real talk thank you
I bought the Juki TL 2010q for my birthday earlier this year and I love it. Regarding the foot pedal thread cutter feature, you can always purchase the stopper for $15 if you're worried about mistakenly cutting the thread. Out of the 3, I would go for the Juki TL-18QVP. I wish I had purchased my Juki a couple of years ago. The Juki TL family of machines is wonderful. Not trying to give anyone a plug but Juki Junkies here on TH-cam helped me make my final decision and they have great tutorials on how to use and care for your machine. They also have a Janome Junkies channel. Great machine reviews as usual. 😊
Thanks so much!! I feel extremely fortunate to be testing the QVP as my first Juki, but I’ve heard a lot of great things about all their machines.
I’m a little late to this video, however, I purchased the Juki 18QVP in November! I love it! And you just showed all the reasons. The rubber stopper for the pedal was included and I put it on immediately. 😊
Just saw this review! You just sealed the deal for me, to get the Juki!! Thanks so much!🎉
The real question is how does the Babylock compare to your Singer Heavy Duty and other cheaper machines. Does your Singer HD sew as well or 80% as well?
The Juki has a different pedal, available for purchase, that has two separate pedals in one. One for sewing, and one off to the side for cutting. I want it, but haven't bought it yet,
I'm sure someone else has mentioned this, the Juki TL-18QVP is the only machine with the micro lifter to go over thicker fabric. I picked the Juki after testing the HD 9 and Juki at my local dealer. The Juki handled everything I threw at it and then some. Juki needs to improve their foot pedal and I'll probably get an after-market pedal for mine. Other than that, love the Juki.
I have had my Juki TL18 for nearly two years and just love it (much more than my expensive Bernina). It came with an attachment for the foot pedal that keeps me from cutting the thread.
@@dachsiemomma1725 What don't you like about the Bernina?
Thank you, I bought the Juki, I agree that would annoy me too. Even though I think the Janome is little more powerful, it also cost more.
Girl you are AWESOME love what you do, keep up the good work! Blessings
I have had the Juki QVP since it came out and it is very nice. It comes with a lot of feet too! It’s the best in my opinion and does Freemotion quilting very good if I don’t want to get out my longarm or long arms not free.
I had a juki HZL DX7 for Christmas last year and love it.
On the Baby Lock machine using the presser foot presser foot dial and changing the height of the feed dogs will help with different types of fabircs.
I’m looking to upgrade in about a year - this was so helpful!
I'm so glad!
That Babylock looks exactly like my Brother PQ1500SL. I adore my Brother.
Yeah. I noticed that they are identical. Babylock and Brother are the same company. Brother is cheaper and it's the same thing.
@@diamonds2817 yes I noticed that and have the Brother1500SL same machine in UK as babylock.
I have the Haruka, and the machine is a work horse! The foot pedal has an attachment at the bottom you can use to keep you from using the back pedal option. I use the cutter on top of the machine. Thanks so much for awesome reviews.
I bought the foot pedal attachment too. Love it!
Omg....I am so glad I watched this video. I am putting that Juki on my wish list. Thank you so much for sharing. 😊
Yes, we had to keep that one. It’s so good!
My local dealer just had a sale on the Juki for $1299 so I definitely hopped on that!
Niiice! You’re going to love it!
Whoopie, someone from the upper income crowd!
Where is your local dealer?
I have the Juki DX7 and I absolutely love it. I've been looking into getting a straight stitch machine but I can't decide on a industrial type or one of these...your vid helped. Thanks for the comparison 👍
Juki ❣️all day in in the week or maby a Jack❣️ I sew on an old Husqvarna I got it from my mom when I turn 20, now I am 54 and still got it, I also have a Huskylock. when I was Young I hade a Bernina.
I want a Juki baaaadly or maby a Jack.... Thank Y for sharing your test❣️🩷🇸🇪
I have a jack h2..absolutely amazing machine
I have seen some of your Fabricator videos and really enjoyed this comparison video. I would have bought the Fabricator in a heartbeat if it had had a thread cutter!!!! Once you use one, you can't live without it! But then again, I travel a lot and it is NOT portable. So I have been watching and reading about the Juki TL 18qvp with more and more interest and I think your comparison has pushed me over the edge to hit the BUY button! Thank you for your very informative videos on the machines!
I'm so glad I found you!! I was considering exchanging my juki for the HD9, but now will not do that! I agree that the placement of the knee lift is annoying, but I have gotten used to it. THe problem I have with my Haruka is that it suddenly cuts the thread while in the middle of sewing!! Only occasionally, but it happens when I am being extra careful, like around a curve or changing thickness of the fabric, say on a wallet, where there are varying levels. Oh, I use the pedal backwards so I do not accidentally cut the thread. Thank you so much for this video!!!
Btw, Juki sells an $8 rubber guard that blocks the foot pedal thread cutter. It works great! I always like a long tail on my thread to make sure it doesn’t barf on the back so never have used those auto cutters anyway.
I have the Juki TL 18QVP and the industrial Juki DDL 8700 - I love them both.
In your opinion, what’s the difference between how they sew?
I have a Juki HZL-DX-7 Computerized Sewing Machine and love it. It’s good to know the straight stitch machine measures up. Thanks for the demo.
I’m thinking of purchasing the dx7 after doing a deep dive into sewing machines. Do you know if it ever goes on sale during the year?
Thank you for the reviews. For my budget & sewing needs, I would probably get the Baby lock today and upgrade later to the Juki. 😊
Hello I’m French and I bought yesterday the juki tl2300 before seeing your video. I think it’s a good machine.and your test confirm my choice for juki machines thank you. I have hesitated with the brother 1600QS…. ❤
I enjoyed your video very much!! I have the Juki TL-18. Best ever! Quilts and sews like a dream!
We love it as well!
On the accomplish, I had that issue with the thread cutting too short and it ended up I changed the say I threaded the thread through the silver tension piece. Now it's ok!
I’ll try that. Thanks!
It was too tight... Skipped the middle hole when threading through this piece. Down first hole, skip middle hole, up through last hole. Hope this helps.
@@geminithrese Yeah, that’s what I had to do with the Janome too. I’ll try that. Thanks!
Same- I love my Accomplish- especially for the price point- and that she has a lot of sisters in my sewing room 😂
Thanks for trying them out for us! I appreciated your demonstration 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾❤️
What a helpful comparison and I appreciate all your thoughtful and direct assessments!!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks so much for the review. I would prefer the Juki as well, but my budget prefers the Baby Lock! Thanks again.
I have the Juki TL 2000Qi. The basic model, but sells for $700 or less on super sale.
You need the Teflon foot for the leather.I just got the Accomplish, it is awesome.
I actually really enjoy sewing by hand. I am nervous about using a machine. I bought an old one that only has one stitch but I didn't realize that at the time. It took me several weeks to figure it out and then I was just disappointed it only has the zigzag stitch. So, I've not used it since. I recently bought this smaller but new Sunbeam for 10 bucks but I'm waiting on the foot pedal to arrive. It has 12 stitches so I'm excited to use it, I think. 😂 Oh my goodness your channel is so addicting but I must get my behind to work! I look forward to watching more!
Great review, thank you. I have a baby lock accomplish. My complaint is the thread cutter. TO SHORT! Leader and ends are in my arsenal 😉
I bought a Juki tL on market place for 200 OMG 👍🏽 my daughter wants to learn how to sew, so I thought this would be a great beginner, sewing machine for the price and quality. You can’t beat it. I also have an industrial juki ddl9000ss
That was an amazing deal!
Great evaluation of all 3 machines
Thanks for sharing your views on 3 machines.
I enjoy watching all your videos and am so happy for your success. I'm in Australia, not in the market for a sewing machine. I am frustrated due to a bad back. I have HEAPS of fabric and 3 machines but can only sew for a very short time at any go. So I enjoy what you show. So thanks and best wishes.
I’m so sorry to hear that!
I'm so sorry.I have scoliosis and standing to sew has been life changing for me!
@@elmyra.jackson I'm glad that works for you. I wish that would be the answer for me too. I am happy to see other do their best.
@@janettescott580 Thank you and I'm so sorry this won't work for you! I'm praying you are restored!💙
@@elmyra.jackson thank you that is beautiful. GOD BLESS YOU.♥️
Cutting the thread too short would eliminate a machine as an option for me. Being able to move from fabric types without having to adjust tension is a huge plus to me. Being able to sew through lots of layers is also huge for me. I’ve been working on a bag with multiple pockets, layers of fabric & special fabric has really been a problem for my Singer Fashionista. Looks like the Juki would be the answer for me. The knee lever concerns me but not enough to put me off. Thanks for your review. Very helpful!! 😊
I'm with you on the looks of Juki machines. I have been eyeing the TL-18QVP cause I hear great things and finally pulled the plug because they released the new collectors edition that I think looks very sleek. Kept holding off making a decision with the the regular design.
The workaround for the thread not popping out of the needle after using the auto thread cutter is to lift the presser foot first then engage the scissor cutter. I do not like having to do this but it works.
Thanks for the tip!
Nice video! I would choose the Juki. I have a Juki Industrial and a Juki domestic coverstitch machine and I think they are well built. I wonder if all 3 machines are metal body with all metal internal moving parts. The workspace dimensions are an important factor too, from right of needle. The oiling system would be good to know. Can you oil it and maintain it yourself or do you have to send it in for service...those service visits can be hundreds of dollars. I won't buy anymore machines that I can't maintain and trouble-shoot myself. If it's got a plastic body that has to be opened up to oil it...that's a problem for me.
As a side note to the Juki and the pedal cutting feature. There is a ‘rubber’ heel thingy you can get to stop the e pedal from cutting. I’m in Canada and it didn’t cost a lot for me, less than 5 bucks. I love my beautiful juke beast… a work horse for sure. I’m a Juki fan all the way!!
Great tip! Thanks 🙏🏾
Love love , Love my Juki TL 18qvp!!! She’s my beast and she comes to perform!!!
Yes, she does!
Thanks for the informative video. I have used a Janome at our local makerspace, and found it a reliable machine. Nice to see a comparison.
Yes, I ended up keeping this one and I really enjoy sewing on it.
I NEVER lost a thread with my Juki TL - ALso I use the pedal thread cutter with the tip of my foot while pushing the knee lift. If you're quilting, it is INDISPENSABLE You can get other Juki TL serie that is the same machine ( expect for a third thread tension dial on TL18) and cheaper ( with more or less accessories ) . Doing regular garments sewing=go lower model, do quilting = go higher ( +accessories) , do leather and bag making, =go TL 18 Best investment ever. Since I'm 70 and it will survive me, it will go on my will to someone...
Thanks for this video! I’m a bag maker and use an industrial walking foot Machine but I also have a machine obsession..mainly vintage but new ones too. I’m in uk and first thing I noticed is how the janome is much cheaper here in uk and the juki is much more expensive and in the US it’s the other way around. The hd 9 is very popular here. It’s nice to get an overall comparison with these 3, that was very interesting.
I have used the juki at a demo and it was a nice machine.
Wow, that’s very interesting! I wonder where the Janome is manufactured. Maybe that explains the price difference. We kept the Janome and Juki and have no regrets.
Juki-TL98SP here, absolutely loving it!
I have the TL2010q which is a lot like yours. Love this machine. It will sew through almost anything.
@@mjp5129 yes exactly! had i known about this machine, had gotten it much sooner. Can never go back to anything else.
I find my Brother Strong and tough 150hdh tends to pull the fabric to the left of the machine instead of keeping it centered when I sew 1/4” seam or 1/8” top stitching. What am I doing wrong? I’m an experienced sewist but wanted to sew bags and am on a tight budget.
I have the HD9BE it does come with the extension table. I never have any issues with losing my thread when i use the one touch cutter.
Thanks for making this video - I have been going back and forth between the B.L. accomplish and a JukiTL 2010 Q.Think i will go fo the juki.
I real!y liked your review. You are very knowledgeable . I do have the Accomplish 2 and don't have trouble with thread coming out of the needle. I pieced an entire 9 patch quilt without touching anything except for the fabric and the thread cutter button. I wonder if something just needed adjusted. Any how, your great review left me wishing you might do a demonstration on adjusting tension for super thick layers. Its something I have not yet encountered and am a little nervous. Either way, thanks for your video!
I’m still learning that part myself 😅
Thanks for the informative video! I'm not in the market for an "almost industrial" machine, but I have purchased a baby lock single needle machine and Juki serger from Montavilla. The company has been wonderful to deal with. Can't wait for your next video!
Of those, I’d rather have the SailRite Fabricator you have in the background, but I’m very happy with my Juki DU1181n industrial. Not impressed with my BabyLock, and my Janome was not much better.
I have the Juki. I love it,
🥰 thank you for the review
Thank you for sharing!!!! Right now I'm been sewing as a side hustle and my apartment is small and I'm thinking about getting a Singers Heavy Duty because just getting started getting more customers. In the future I would like to go with a Juki. Have a wonderful day and stay CREATIVE 😊 Robin N.Otis-Clayborne
I enjoyed this video!😍🥰😍
After testing all 3 sewing machines I would choose, the Juki as well.
I still think your Sailrite fabricator is the best industrial sewing machine hands down!👍🏽❤️💯
The Sailrite can’t be beat as far as layers, that’s for sure!
You didn’t mention that Juki TL18 has a micro lift adjustment on the top left. Where you can adjust how high the foot presser goes up so you can add height to to fit more material like webbing on. Also the juki tl18 comes with a rubber insert to put under to disable the cutting feature. Also go to your local dealer to check prices. They won’t give you the price over the phone but I went in wanting a TL215 because that was in my price range. The dealer sold me a TL18 for $1,200!!! I was shocked. Everywhere online said $1,600. So talk to a dealer. If I didn’t. Go to a dealer I would have got a TL215 online for $1400!!
Also I saw on Amazon a few weeks ago they had the TL18 selling for $1,300 for a short period. And yes my machine was brand new and the dealer gave me free bobbins and one yard of fabric for free. I was shook.
Missouri quilt company uses babylock accomplish and they don’t have trouble with the thread being too short when using cutter
The Brother PQ1500SL does a great job also, looks similar to the Baby Lock
Just ordered the Juki IM EXCITED
How is it?
@@hazel_mazel378 I love it! Very heavy duty goes thru multiple layers of thick fabric
Love the machine comparison! But was wondering if that is leather or pleather?
Fantastic video! It helped a lot. I'm trying to decide between the Janome HD9 and the Juki Sumato TL2300 but there aren't many reviews of the TL2300. Have you ever tried this machine? If so how does it compare? I'm liking the fact that you don't have to mess about too much with tension on the Juki you tried and wonder if the 2300 is the same.
Great comparison. Thanks
I have the HD9 I love it
Are you using a jean needle when going through the jean materials or just a regular
90/14 needle
Thank you so much for the reviews and showing all of the features!!
You’re so welcome!
I've got the Brother 1500 and hey it's great, and have LOTS of money left over to buy fabric, LOL
We got that one too instead of the Baby Lock.
Hello im team juki i have a juki electronic machine. And I love it, hopefully someday soon I will be able to afford the juki TLC machines.
Thank you for the great reviews. I did choose the juki TL2010Q very recently.
Most of my piiecing was done on a nice black Singer 301 which is mounted in a Singer cabinet. I do have an older bernina I bought in 1994, but mostly I use vintage Singers. (including treaties 😺😻)
Treadle. I should proofread. 😁)
There isn't anything that will surpass the functions of an old Singer. I had one that used to be a treadle. It would sew through your arm if you let it. Unfortunately I lost it when moving. I really miss it.
Angelina, could you do a video about adjusting tension on your Sailrite?
On all mechanical machines if you lower the needle first before lowering the presser foot your thread will not pop out.
Juki lover here❤❤❤❤❤
You must be in Portland. I grew up in NE Portland and my mom would take her sewing machine to Montavilla for maintenance after we moved there in 1962 (I was 10 years old). I used to do garment sewing but switched to making quilts years ago. I’m still making quilts and would like to get back into garment sewing but all the fabric stores that were around back in the day are gone now. And I was so sad to hear that Fabric Depot closed. I live in St. George, Utah now and we have five quilt fabric stores. A lot of quilters here! I’d love to know where you buy your fabric. I've been looking at the Juki TL18 as my next sewing machine. I am tired of the computerized machines that can have too much go wrong and have a lot of fancy bells and whistles I never use. Thanks for your review. It was very helpful.
We’re looking the TL18 in the office! I live in Houston but just got to visit Portland for the first time last week. It was great!
Fabric Mart. On the internet. Store in Pennsylvania. They have many sales and quick delivery.
Great video BTW!!! 🥰👏🏼
Does anyone know how high the foot lifts on each? Even small bags with several layers get stuck under my domestic. It would be a deciding factor.
I bought the black hd9 and the thread cutter wasn’t loosing the thread.
Loved your review thank you
I’d like to have seen the bobbin side as well. Personally I think some of those stitches would have looked better if the size was adjusted and the tension was adjusted. In reality, those settings would be different for those different fabrics.
Are these straight stitch machines only good for bag making or quilting? Are they recommended for garment sewing?
@@Fattiapples I use them for garment sewing as well 👍🏾
Thanks this was very informative.
Thank you for this wonderful video
Thank you I am just getting started with my endeavors of sewing I have a Juki ddl 8700 used but can’t find service manual is anyone able to help me
How do you compare them to the Sailrite Fabricator?
I like these for when I have to switch between thin and thick fabrics a lot like sewing bag linings. But there were definitely parts of my bag making that only the Sailrite would go through.
Did you change the needle in any of the tests?
Ken’s sewing center sells the Janome HD9 for $1,500.00
hi, dont you use zigzag?
What are the differences between the Sailrite fabricator and the juki 18qvp you have reviewed?
For me the Sailrite works better for thick layers. There were parts of my bag making process that couldn’t fit under the foot of the Juki, but I don’t have any issues with the Sailrite. On the other hand, the Juki is more enjoyable to sew on during the regular sewing parts like sewing on the zipper and piping.
I broke the shaft of my Bernina 750 making bags. I switched to Janome Continental M70, it is a workhorse and much better than Bernina