The Pfaff 262 motor is hidden underneath the machine. The red arrow points to the wooden motor coupler. Wooden piece hiding in a metal sewing machine It got here pretty quick, but it has taken me nearly four months to get around to replacing it.
The motor coupler on Amazon wasn’t terribly expensive, so I ordered one. I couldn’t find a replacement back then, so I made one out of a piece of beech wood. I do remember that not long after we got it (and I got it running again by massive application of clean sewing machine oil,) it quit running. My wife has had her Pfaff 262 for probably more than fifteen years - I’m not sure really when we got it. Oh, wow! I hadn’t thought about it in years, but my wife’s Pfaff 262 actually needs a new coupler. While trawling through Amazon and looking for new bobbins for old sewing machines, I came across someone selling motor couplers for the Pfaff 262 sewing machine. What with all the stuff I’ve been doing with old Pfaff sewing machines lately, I’ve spent a lot of time searching for spare parts and just anything in general related to old Pfaff sewing machines. When new old stuff reminds you of old old stuff.Ĭlick here for more posts on the Pfaff 262.
