

Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Colombia.
๐งต Sew Smarter, Not Harder โ Elevate Your Craft with Juki TL-2010Q!
The Juki TL-2010Q is a high-performance, portable 1-needle lockstitch sewing machine designed for quilting, tailoring, and home decor projects. Featuring a powerful motor capable of up to 1500 stitches per minute, an automatic thread trimmer, and a hands-free knee lifter, it combines precision, speed, and convenience. Its lightweight aluminum frame and built-in handle make it easy to transport, while the automatic needle threader reduces setup time. Trusted by professionals and hobbyists alike, this machine delivers durable, consistent stitches for a flawless finish every time.
| ASIN | B00AAZU1KE |
| Best Sellers Rank | #104,794 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ( See Top 100 in Arts, Crafts & Sewing ) #257 in Sewing Machines |
| Brand | JUKI |
| Brand Name | JUKI |
| Color | red |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 622 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 14"D x 25.7"W x 18"H |
| Item Weight | 38 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Fabric Hut |
| Material | Aluminum |
| Model Number | MO-735 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Part Number | MO-735 |
| Power Source | Treadle Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 14"D x 25.7"W x 18"H |
| UPC | 792148321054 012542390525 |
L**M
TOTALLY LOVE
This machine is amazing! I have several very expensive machines including embroidery etc. but this is the best machine I have had for piecing, quilting, straight sewing etc. High speed and does what it does well. No needle or thread breaks - makes any kind of sewing on it TOTALLY a pleasure. Couple of comments: 1) It was difficult to understand which feet came with it. Mine came with the standard foot, zipper foot, free motion foot, and walker foot. The walker foot does not have the hole for inserting a guide rod - will have to look into that. 2) Deciding between the 2000 and the 2010. The 2000 only came with the standard foot and the walker foot. If you buy the zipper foot, free motion foot, it will cost about $86 for the two. The difference in cost on the two machines is $269 minus the two feet, it ends up being $183 different. What do you get for the $183? Worth it to me because this machine will last and be used for a long time. Main difference below. 3) If you free motion you will appreciate the slide for speed control... then you can floor it and know that you won't instantly go too fast to effect your stitch length. It really is nice to be able to control the speed depending on your project, and change it mid stream no problem. 4) The pretension - makes more flexibility for you on the kinds of thread and fabric you might like to use. I TOTALLY LOVE THIS MACHINE! Being able to sew, clip threads, raise and lower foot, etc. and have my hands free to control my sewing at the same time is wonderful. Just so great to have something so dependable and simple to sew with. I made two quilt tops the first two days and immediately jumped into free motion - all without getting stressed! LOVE IT!
F**E
Quality sewing machine!
This is a very solid, smooth running sewing machine which puts down some very nice stitches. Itโs truly a quality product. Itโs a nice example of โyou get what you pay for.โ Iโm very pleased and could definitely recommend it to others. Shipping was also very quick.
E**H
Like Butter
I've had my Juki TL-2010Q for a couple of weeks now. I'm a quilter with years of experience in the past with garment sewing (although I don't do that anymore). I have a Singer Quantum Stylist 9960 which has a surprising amount of features for the price I paid 4 years ago. I've had some problems with the electronics, but other than that, it's been a nice machine. But I wanted to upgrade, and one of the main reasons was, I don't have the budget to send my quilts out to be long-armed, and I've become pretty good at free-motion quilting. The Singer just doesn't have a lot of throat room, and I thought I could improve my overall experience with a better machine. After months of research, I decided that instead of upgrading my electronic machine, I wanted a straight-stitch, more industrial type machine to use for piecing and free-motion work, with the intention of keeping my Singer for when I need zig-zag or other fancier stitches. I do applique and other projects that require that. I finally decided on the Juki TL-2010Q, and it is everything I hoped it would be. PROS: It sews like butter, so smooth, and the stitches are the most even I've seen. It's very solid and comes with an enormous extension table (almost twice as big as what came on my Singer). I've had an opportunity to use all its features, and the free-motion quilting allows me to do the best work I've ever done, with so much control, and with the additional help of the very large throat to allow me to stuff a bulky quilt in there. The threading of the machine is not super simple like it is on my Singer; but once I got the hang of it, no problem. It winds the most even bobbins I've ever seen - they are perfect. And is this machine fast - because of that, the speed control's a real help. Needle up/down is great, so is the ability to cut the thread in 3 different places, the foot pedal, the button on the front of the machine, and the thread cutter in back of the needle. The threading and side-load bobbin are no problem, especially if you have experience with older machines like I do. The Juki doesn't come with a huge amount of attachments, but I really think what comes with it is sufficient; and it's especially nice to get a real quality walking foot. CONS: The user manual is terrible, very little explanation with awful pictures. But there are enough videos on youtube for it not to matter much. As with most sewing machines, the lighting is dim, but I bought an led light strip which I attached underneath the throat area, and it is lit up beautifully now. That was an extra expense that was well worth it. My only real complaint is the needle threader. It took me a long time to figure out how to use it, and only after watching countless youtube videos over and over. The one on my Singer works like a breeze, so this one was very frustrating. I find that I still have a problem with it, as it sticks in the down position. I think I may have found videos on how to fix that problem, as others have encountered it, but I won't bother myself with that right now - I just thread the needle by hand. I know this was a long review, but when I was doing my research, I wanted to know specifics about the machines I was interested in. I hope I've helped someone else to make an informed decision. All in all, this is a dream machine. I bought it for a specific purpose, and it serves that purpose like a champ.
T**D
If butter were a sewing machine, it would be a JUKI!!!!
I decided to upgrade my Brother Project Runway machine and order this Juki to have a more heavy duty industrial type machine. I did a thorough search including you tube videos and decided on this model. I make home decor items like pillow and purses with upholstery fabrics as well as other home sewing projects. I was looking for a machine that would sew well over heavy fabrics like jeans and layers of upholstery. I love the super fast albeit straight stitch of this machine. It's super simple to operate as it has no bells and whistles....just an awesome and fast straight stitch. The needle threaded takes some getting used to to get it to work, but once you do, its pretty good, but not necessary. There's a you tube video to help with that too. I broke the thread cutter on the first one I purchased and Juki replaced it very easily after I called and spoke with the nicest guy in tech support (I held the phone up to the machine so he could hear the noise it made). I broke the bobbin case on the second Juki, but again the vendor's tech support is super nice, patient, and sent me a new one, no problem. I love this machine!! It will glide over many layers of heavy fabric so easily. I probably need a walking foot machine for some of my super thick fabric layered projects, but otherwise this machine is great. Wish it had a zig zag foot, but I just use the old machine for this. Most of the parts are metal and will hold up well as opposed to a cheaper machine that is mostly plastic. I love the fast and slow options for stitching. You will still want various needles like jeans needles for heavier fabrics. This seller has been great to work with me when I had to return the first one and the price was very reasonable for the machine purchase.
C**R
Love my Juki
The seller of my machine on Amazon was iShopTops, and they are a fantastic company to deal with. I had ordered a Juki TL-2010Q, and when I received the machine there was a note attached to the box stating that I had been upgraded for free to the TL-18QVP, which I was extremely happy about because as a bag maker who sometimes sews through many layers of vinyl, the TL-18QVP is the machine that I really wanted, but I hadn't wanted to spend the extra money. (All of the Juki TL Series are basically the same, but the TL-18QVP has the micro lifter, which floats the presser foot above thicker layers of fabric.) There was a problem with the machine, however, in that the knob for changing the presser foot pressure was extremely tight and almost impossible to turn. I contacted iShopTops and they replaced the machine and paid for the shipping both ways. They were so nice and went above and beyond to make it right. Within a week I had the replacement TL-18QVP and it works perfectly. I am still learning how to get the tension set properly for thick layers of fabric or vinyl, but that's on me. With the right needle, thread weight and tension, and the micro lifter, it can be done. It sews beautifully and the stitch quality is fantastic. I love this machine and am so glad I purchased it. To my surprise it's very easy to thread both top and bobbin. It's made of almost all aluminum, so it's very sturdy as well. Definitely a worthwhile investment.
M**S
Wow, what a machine!
I love this machine. I debated for weeks between this and the Juki 2000q or the Brother 1500s. I decided that perhaps I needed the speed control of this machine and I'm so glad I chose this one. This machine is fast! So instead of worrying about keeping my foot depressed at a steady level, I just set it to slightly above turtle speed! Stitches are smooth and consistent and it's relatively quiet compared to my Janome DC2015 (that I also like). So far, I've used it to piece fabrics and go over bulky seams on several bags. It's done a fantastic job (see one user error note below). It winds bobbins smoothly and evenly and the table has a pop up door to help you access the bobbin area more easily. My machine tension has been great (using Mettler metrosene so far). This my first machine with a knee bar and that's been a game changer. Usually I sew standing up on a higher desk but I started sitting again so I could use this feature more easily. Recommendations: 1. I loved buying from Sew Vac Direct via Amazon. Great customer service. Stephen has been helpful before and after purchase. I also bought a 5 year extended warranty directly from Sew Vac Direct after the sale. I'm not sure I will need it but glad to have the assurance. 2. If you use the bundled walking foot, remember to decrease the presser foot pressure all the way (this note is in the manual but I overlooked it) and tighten the needle screw with the screwdriver. I broke 5 needles because I was tightening the needle screw by hand and when I went over bulky bag seams, it loosened itself ever so slightly. This hasn't happened since I used the enclosed screwdriver to tighten it. Also when I first used the walking foot, it sounded different than my Janome (more clanky) Stephen connected me to Elbert of Juki.com service. He sent me a needle screw that he has made specifically for the walking foot. (His customer service makes me glad I chose Juki!) The foot is still louder than my other machine but it seems to be working fine and I sent Elbert a video of it and he said it sounded normal. 3. The lighting is good around the needle but there are shadows to the right of the needle that made it harder for me to see. I bought this LED lighting kit from Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00KGKB02Q Wow, it's an incredible difference. (There's a Youtube video for installation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crUR5Y3lZSM) I don't work for them, I just found it to be a great accessory. 4. I had read that some people accidentally cut the threads with the foot pedal and someone recommended to turn the pedal sideways. This is what I'm doing and so it's an intentional move of my foot to the right to cut the threads. So far it's been fine. 5. The needle threader is tricky but mine works. There are a couple of videos out there but I found this one to be most helpful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6D5n8UZLHk I've been using the enclosed Organ size 14 needles. There's an art to using it and I've yet to get it on the first try but it does work. If I've not answered your question, please leave a comment. I've not used the machine on a quilting frame. I intend to use it for bag making, quilting smaller pieces (for now), draperies, and some clothing so this review will be more useful to similar users.
S**T
Minimalist Sewing
I purchased this machine as a companion/replacement for my Bernina Virtuosa 155 which I've had for many years. I've had it for less than a week and I've already been able to complete several quilts that were in various states of finishing. The machine overall is exactly what it claims to be, and is almost the perfect machine for piecing and quilting quilts. I am having to adjust and get use to making a perfect scant 1/4" seam, as there is no 1/4" foot for this machine. The compensating foot works ok for piecing but it is a tad wider than the precise scant 1/4" seam I use for quilt piecing. I would also like Juki to develop and include an attachable guide for straight work, and ditch quilting for the walking foot. I absolutely love the ability to cut the threads with the foot pedal, and you do have to rock back on it pretty firmly to engage the scissors, so no fears that you could accidentally rest your foot on the pedal and accidentally cut the thread. What I love: Ease of use- I was up and running after reading the manual in 10 minutes. The powerful motor The huge throat area for bulky quilts The ergonomics of the machine, I can sit up straight and see the sewing area, no more hunching over to see The large sewing table The telescoping thread guides- I can buy large cones and save money I love the quirky industrial look of the machine It's solid and well built Thread cutting ability by using foot pedal The compensating foot makes quilting binding really accurate and easy Came packaged really securely and safely Things I don't like The light is ok, but it could be better, but I knew that before I bought it and is easily remedied with an external light source The machine doesn't come with a dedicated scant 1/4" foot- if it did this machine would be perfection And the last thing I'll mention is why I purchased this machine from Amazon and not my local shop. I went to my local store and was told that Juki no longer makes this model (TL-2010Q) and that the newer replacement is the TL-2000QI, and that it is a superior model. The price they wanted was well over $1300. I like to support local shops, but I refuse to be gouged or lied to. I'm completely happy with my machine, and would recommend it to anyone who wants a workhorse machine that's simple to operate for quilting and sewing.
L**R
Great Machine, Worth the Price
This is a great machine. I was hesitant to purchase online, but seller was very responsive and helpful. After I received the machine, I contacted the seller directly to see if I could get some additional accessories. They responded the same day, and offered help in any way needed. I noted the reviews about jamming. I was experiencing the same problem. After reading the manual more and watching a couple of youtube videos, I realized I did not have the top tension knob threaded properly. I am still experiencing jamming once in a while, everything I've researched says it is a tension problem and the top thread and bobbin are not the same. When I pull both threads, the bobbin is definitely tighter. I have made a few adjustments, and it is helping. It does not appear to be a problem with the machine, but operator error. One note on the jamming, the machine makes a jamming sound, I let up off the presser foot immediately, since the thread does not break I am able to backspace and continue on sewing. When I look at the back of my project there is a little looping area where the potential jam occurred. Since I backspaced over it, everything appears to be locked in place. I can sew for 2-3 hours with no jamming, it happens maybe 1 time out of 5 times using the machine. Stepping on the presser foot too hard at start of sewing seems to cause a little jam, again I backspace and move on, thread does not break. I have 2 commercial Juki machines for leather, and bought this one for sewing regular fabric. It sews through 2 pieces of twill, folded over and interfaced and a zipper (technically 5 layers) without any problems. Would definitely recommend this machine.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
2 weeks ago