Thank you for this video. I'm so looking forward to purchasing this. I have an old HQ16, close to 20 years old. It still works just fine but the new machine has features I'm ready to learn. Your video assures me I'm not too old to learn the new machine.
Absolutely Great Tutorial for setting up this Machime..I am Sew Excited to get one by Spring..Now I will have an Awesome Handi Quilter Educator showing me how to set it up. Thank You Sew Much Kristina..Love Watching all Your Quilting Tips and Tricks Videos with Kim Sandberg your fellow Educator. ❤❤
Let’s say that you have a queen size quilt loaded. As you progress through stitching out, does this machine have enough space to continue to work an entire 12” block as your space is reduced by more and more of the quilt being placed on the take up roller? I”m looking for a long-arm that will still allow working an entire 12” block all the way to the end as that throat space is reduced by the space needed for the portion you’ve finished quilting. Thank you for your reply and for a great video. Very nice clear explanations.
The 12" at the end of a queen quilt might be pushing it. If you use a thin batting and backing, it is doable. If you are using a thicker backing/batting, you will probably run out of space for that full 12" block.
@@HandiQuilter Thank you very much for the reply. Is there a solution for stitching out that last 12” block. Depending on the design being quilted it might not be feasible to remove the quilt and flip it 180 degrees. Not to mention all the work to do that for one “row” of 12” blocks. I curious as to how this might be done. I suppose this doesn’t make it a good idea to quilt a king on the XL either; or is there a good work around for this? Would you have any videos demonstrating solutions to either of these dilemmas you could point me to? Thanks again. I really want this long arm! :-)
I have a question: I should be getting my Moxie XL and the 8’ loft frame and PSL in about two weeks. I have a choice of placing it directly on a concrete basement floor or on a lightweight rug. Which do you recommend???
Perfect intro to this machine! Thank you.
9:49am This tutorial was really well done! Alleviated a lot of my concerns. Thank you❤
Glad it helped!
Just got my Moxie XL on the 11th. Having sew much fun!!!!
Excellent teaching!
Thank you, Kathleen!
Thank you for this video. I'm so looking forward to purchasing this. I have an old HQ16, close to 20 years old. It still works just fine but the new machine has features I'm ready to learn. Your video assures me I'm not too old to learn the new machine.
What an amazing video. Very clear instructions and explanations. Thank you.
Kristina is a Very Professional Educator..Very easy to understand and very explicit in her instruction.. I would love to take a class with her..
Absolutely Great Tutorial for setting up this Machime..I am Sew Excited to get one by Spring..Now I will have an Awesome Handi Quilter Educator showing me how to set it up. Thank You Sew Much Kristina..Love Watching all Your Quilting Tips and Tricks Videos with Kim Sandberg your fellow Educator. ❤❤
Thank you! Glad it was helpful!
Let’s say that you have a queen size quilt loaded. As you progress through stitching out, does this machine have enough space to continue to work an entire 12” block as your space is reduced by more and more of the quilt being placed on the take up roller? I”m looking for a long-arm that will still allow working an entire 12” block all the way to the end as that throat space is reduced by the space needed for the portion you’ve finished quilting. Thank you for your reply and for a great video. Very nice clear explanations.
The 12" at the end of a queen quilt might be pushing it. If you use a thin batting and backing, it is doable. If you are using a thicker backing/batting, you will probably run out of space for that full 12" block.
@@HandiQuilter Thank you very much for the reply. Is there a solution for stitching out that last 12” block. Depending on the design being quilted it might not be feasible to remove the quilt and flip it 180 degrees. Not to mention all the work to do that for one “row” of 12” blocks. I curious as to how this might be done. I suppose this doesn’t make it a good idea to quilt a king on the XL either; or is there a good work around for this? Would you have any videos demonstrating solutions to either of these dilemmas you could point me to? Thanks again. I really want this long arm! :-)
Looking for a used Moxie XL on an 8' frame with pro stitcher if possible.
We suggest checking with your local retailer to looking at various longarm groups on Facebook.
Do you have a video on the installation and how to use the Pro Stitch Lite?
prostitcher.com/pro-stitcher-lite-education/
I have a question: I should be getting my Moxie XL and the 8’ loft frame and PSL in about two weeks. I have a choice of placing it directly on a concrete basement floor or on a lightweight rug. Which do you recommend???
Either works. If on the concrete floor, you will probably want to have some sort of cushioning to stand on.
Will anything happen if you accidentally leave the ruler base on the machine and have it running automation e2e?
You can leave the ruler base on at all times. One thing to be aware of is if the base is going to hit your side clamps or not.
Do the leaders come with the machine or do they need to be purchased separately?
A set of leaders is included with the machine.