Difference between revisions of "Tajima TEMX"
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The Tajima TEMX series is based on the arm bed structure for lock stitch sewing machines | The Tajima TEMX series is cylinder-type machines and is based on the arm bed structure for lock stitch sewing machines. The TEMX series is a good choice for embroidery on finished products like T-shirts, caps or pant legs. The frames of this series are designed to be easily exchanged to meet orders quickly. This series is known for offering good cost performance. | ||
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Latest revision as of 21:04, 15 October 2013
The Tajima TEMX series is cylinder-type machines and is based on the arm bed structure for lock stitch sewing machines. The TEMX series is a good choice for embroidery on finished products like T-shirts, caps or pant legs. The frames of this series are designed to be easily exchanged to meet orders quickly. This series is known for offering good cost performance.
Tajima Legend
Tajima used several codes in their models that described basic features of the machines. The letters in the model number usually
- TME
- Machines with TME in their model without any other letters (numbers only) is a very late 1970s - 1990 flat only machine.
- TME-C
- Predecessor to the TME, a Tajima machine with a C in it represents Cylinder (tubular) embroidery. Therefore machines with the letter C in their model, have removable tables.
- TME-HC, TMEF-H, H
- Models with H in their model have the H model control panels. A TME-HC is an Arm Type machine with removable tables and the H model control panel. A TMEF-H machine is a flat machine with the H model control panel.
- TMEF
- Machines with the F code are Bridge Machine (not arm type). If there are not more letter codes then this machine is a flat only machine (does not to tubular or caps).
- TMM
- TMM machines were collaboration Melco and Tajima machines. These machines have a Melco control panel/keyboard.
Tajima Years, Date or Age
The year of the Tajima machine can usually be found on a sticker behind the machines control panel or power boxes. These years are usually the year that the machines electronics were Quality Control checked at the Japan factory. The months listed on these stickers will probably be different. It usually took about 3 months from production to delivery to the original customers location. Later models had the production year stamped on the data plate.
If the machine is old and does not have a sticker, then the machine is probably older than 1990.
Buying
Tajima embroidery machines are probably one of the best machines on the market. They are more expensive that most all competing models but, they are very solidly built and have a good resell market. There are a lot of embroidery machine technicians available world wide and parts are pretty easy to find even for older models.
Selling
TheEmbroideryWarehouse buys and sells most every make and model of Tajima embroidery machines located within the continental USA. They also purchase parts, parts machines, salvage machines and most everything else related to embroidery equipment.