- Pro Tips
- Bobbin Case Issues
- Embroidery Backing Basics And When To Use Them
- Embroidery Hacks
- Embroidery Thread Weights & What Do They Mean
- Hacks For Left Chest Design Placement
- How And When To Use Pre Digitized Fonts In Your Commercial Embroidery Business
- How To Hoop A Cap
- How To Make Custom Embroidery Patches
- How To Select The Right Needle For Your Commercial Embroidery Machine
- How To Stay In Tune With The Embroidery Industry
- How To Troubleshoot & Solve For Your Commercial Embroidery Machines Working Parts
- How to Troubleshoot Tension Issues With Your Commercial Embroidery Machine
- How To Use Appliqué Designs In Your Commercial Embroidery Business
- Production Tips
- Pro Tips List
- Thread Weights And Their Uses
- Tips For Cleaning Up Your Puffy Foam
- Top 3 Differences in Cut Away & Tear Away Embroidery Backing
- Top Reasons To Use Fabrics In Your Embroidery Shop
- Top Tips For Commercial Embroidery Machine Maintenance
- What Are The Main Machine Embroidery Bobbin Types
- What Are The Reasons For Thread Breaks
- What Supplies Do I Need To Make Custom Embroidery Patches
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What To Do With Your Embroidery Machine When Disaster Strikes
- When To Use Cotty Thread In Your Embroidery Designs
- When To Use More Than One Layer Of Backing
- When To Use Solvy Wash Away Backing For Commercial Machine Embroidery
- Why Is 3D Puffy Foam Profitable
What To Do With Your Embroidery Machine When Disaster Strikes Before, During and After
Flooding. Hurricanes. Tornadoes.
Severe weather can hit fast—and hard. When it does, your embroidery machine and equipment are among your business's most valuable assets. Here's how to protect them before, during, and after a weather emergency.
Review Your Insurance Coverage
Don’t wait until it’s too late. Ensure your equipment is fully covered before storm season begins. Talk to your insurance agent about flood and equipment protection.
Protect Your Embroidery Machine
Cover it with a waterproof tarp, and most importantly, unplug it completely. Power surges or water exposure while plugged in can cause permanent damage.
Relocate Smaller Equipment
Unplug and move smaller machines, power supplies, and control boxes to a higher, secure area where rising water or leaks are less likely to affect them.
We Can't Stress This Enough!
If your embroidery machine has been exposed to water, do NOT turn it on. Let it dry out completely and contact your distributor or technician immediately for an inspection. Turning it on too soon could short the electronics or void your warranty.
A disaster plan can save you thousands in repair and replacement costs—and keep your business running when it matters most.
Learn what to do when disaster strikes.
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