Riverton, Utah High 93 Low 67
The weather finally got down to more normal temperatures for this time of year, instead of the 10 degrees over normal we had earlier in the week. I can only hope it lasts.
I quilted more quilts, but I had 3 in a row with Minky backs. Now I know for sure why machine quilters hate Minky. I was quilting along and all of a sudden my machine started to make a racket, broke the needle, and stopped. Upon inspection, the bobbin case, which has two moving parts, was now frozen up. I had to take the case out and take it apart, which I had been advised by the dealer, not to do unless absolutely necessary because of a timing problem. I found large pieces of the minky blocking the movement of the two parts.
After watching a video about timing the bobbin head to the needle, I had to find a tool I didn't know I had, to time the mechanism. After I got everything back together, the machine would not stitch. I called the dealer here, and tried everything they suggested, but it still would not run. So I had to call Gammill Tech support and make an appointment to have someone call me back. It was only a two hour wait, and the lady called exactly on time. After listening to what had happened, she asked if I had reset any of the tiny breakers on the controller. I didn't even know they existed, but one was sticking out. After pushing it in, everything worked. It only took the tech about two minutes to fix my machine. I had been quoted from four to six weeks for the company to send out someone to do the repairs, and I was able to do the repairs myself and it only took me a day. It was a lot of frustration, but I got it working.
Here are pictures of the quilts that caused the problem.

























