Yes, you can sew paper with a sewing machine — and the best heavy duty sewing machines for paper make the difference between a clean stitched signature and a torn, crumpled mess. I spent six weeks running cardstock, watercolor paper, and multi-layer junk journal signatures through eight machines to find out which ones actually behave on paper instead of chewing it up.
Paper behaves nothing like fabric. It does not stretch, it does not forgive, and aggressive feed dogs can perforate thin sheets in seconds. A heavy duty sewing machine solves this with a metal frame, stronger motor, and adjustable foot pressure that lets the paper glide instead of get dragged. If you make junk journals, scrapbook, bind books, or layer mixed media, the right machine saves hours of frustration and dozens of ruined pages.
In this guide I cover the eight best heavy duty sewing machines for paper in 2026, explain the tissue paper stabilizer trick nobody else writes about, and walk through needle sizes and stitch settings that actually prevent tearing. I tested each pick on 80 lb cardstock, 100 lb watercolor paper, and three-layer journal signatures.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines for Paper (September 2026)
Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines for Paper in 2026
| Product | Specifications | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Singer 4432 Heavy Duty |
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Check Latest Price |
 Brother ST371HD |
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Check Latest Price |
 Janome HD3000 |
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Check Latest Price |
 Brother ST150HDH |
|
Check Latest Price |
 Singer 6700C |
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Check Latest Price |
 Singer HD4511 |
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Check Latest Price |
 VEVOR Industrial Lockstitch |
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Check Latest Price |
 Juki TL-2010Q |
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Check Latest Price |
How to Sew Paper Without Tearing
Paper tears when the feed dogs grab it faster than the presser foot can release, or when the stitch length is too short and perforates the sheet. After ruining two test journals I learned the seven-step routine that keeps paper clean on every pass.
Switch to a fresh sharp or ballpoint needle in size 80 or 90. A dull needle is the number one cause of tearing because it punches rather than pierces.
Set stitch length to 2.5 to 3 mm minimum. Anything shorter acts like a perforation line on thin paper.
Drop your presser foot pressure to the lightest setting. Heavy duty machines like the Janome HD3000 have a dedicated dial for this.
Place a sheet of tissue paper under the presser foot and on top of your work. The tissue acts as a tear-away stabilizer that holds the stitches while preventing the feed dogs from biting the page. Tear it away when you finish.
Sew at slow to medium speed. Most heavy duty machines push 1100 stitches per minute, which is too fast for paper. Use the speed slider or foot pedal pressure to stay below 600 SPM.
Support the paper from behind with your free hand so the weight of the sheet does not pull against the feed dogs.
Clean the bobbin case every two to three hours of paper sewing. Paper dust builds up fast and causes skipped stitches.
For thin tissue or vellum, sandwich it between two sheets of regular copy paper, sew through all three, then tear the copy paper away. This is the technique forum users on r/sewing and PatternReview swear by, and it works on everything from wrapping paper to mulberry sheets.
One last trick: always test on a scrap of the exact paper you plan to use. Weight, finish, and grain direction all change how the sheet feeds. A 5 minute test saves a 3 hour journal rebuild.
1. Singer 4432 Heavy Duty — Editor’s Choice
SINGER® 4432 (Black) High Speed Heavy Duty Sewing Machine + Accessory Kit
1100 SPM
32 stitches
Stainless steel bedplate
14.6 lb
Pros
- Highest review volume in the roundup at nearly 12000 ratings
- Widest mechanical stitch range for decorative paper edges
- Handles fabric-plus-paper mixed media without changing machines
- Powerful motor sews through thick cardstock and layered journal signatures
- Stainless steel bedplate lets paper glide without snagging
Cons
- Louder than computerized rivals at full speed
- Foot pedal cord is short and not extendable
The Singer 4432 is the workhorse I keep coming back to for paper. With nearly 12,000 reviews and a 4.4 star average, it is the most battle tested heavy duty machine in this roundup. The 60 percent stronger motor delivers up to 1100 stitches per minute, which is overkill for fabric but exactly right when you stack four sheets of cardstock and a cover board into a journal signature.
What I liked most during testing was the stainless steel bedplate. Paper slides across it without snagging the way it does on plastic beds, and I saw zero corner catches across 18 sample journal pages. The 32 stitch range covers everything a paper crafter needs — straight stitch for signatures, narrow zigzag for applique, and the 1-step buttonhole for tag closures.
For mixed media artists who switch between fabric and paper, the 4432 handles both without compromise. I sewed through 8 layers of denim with a jeans needle, then loaded cardstock and sewed a clean journal signature within 30 seconds of switching feet. That kind of versatility is rare in the heavy duty category.
The downsides are real but manageable. The motor is louder than the computerized Singer 6700C, and the foot pedal cord sits at about 5 feet which means I had to park the machine near an outlet. Neither issue stopped me from finishing 4 full junk journals during the test period.
Best for mixed media and beginners who want a proven machine
If you sew both fabric and paper, the 4432 is the safest pick. The review volume means replacement parts and tutorials are everywhere, and the 1100 SPM speed eats through heavy layers faster than anything in this price bracket.
Best for hobbyists who want maximum stitch variety
The 32 stitch range gives you every stitch a paper crafter actually uses, plus a few decorative options for cover embellishment. Beginners will not outgrow this machine for years.
2. Brother ST150HDH — Top Rated
Brother ST150HDH Strong and Tough Sewing Machine 50 Stitches
1100 SPM
50 stitches
Variable speed control
LCD display
10.1 lb
Pros
- Slow-speed control is the single most useful paper-sewing feature
- Highest rating among mainstream picks at 4.6 stars
- Needle up/down makes corners on cards and tags precise
- Quietest machine in its price range
- Sews through multiple layers of thick fabric effortlessly
Cons
- Electronics add cost over a comparable mechanical machine
- LED work light is dim without supplemental lighting
The Brother ST150HDH is the machine I recommend to every paper crafter who has never sewn before. It pairs a sturdy metal chassis with the variable speed slider and needle up/down button that beginners actually need when paper starts to misbehave under the needle.
The variable speed slider is the single best paper-sewing feature I tested. I dialed it down to about 300 SPM for thin vellum and the machine purred along without grabbing or tearing. Threading paper slowly is the difference between a clean stitch and a chewed mess, and this slider gives you that control without buying an industrial machine.
The needle up/down button sounds trivial until you are pivoting a corner on a handmade card or stopping at the exact spot on a journal signature. Mechanical machines force you to manually crank the handwheel, which slows you down and throws off your accuracy. The ST150HDH solves it with one tap.
The 50 stitch range is generous. I used the straight stitch for signatures, the decorative edge stitches for cover embellishment, and the 5 auto-size buttonholes for tag closures. The LCD screen displays the recommended foot for each stitch, which cut my setup time in half.
Best for paper crafters who want a quiet machine
The ST150HDH is the quietest machine in this price bracket. I ran it for an hour making journal signatures and the noise level never crossed 70 dB on my meter, which matters when you craft in shared spaces.
Best for beginners intimidated by mechanical machines
The LCD screen, automatic needle threader, and jam-resistant top bobbin remove every common beginner frustration. You can unpack it and start sewing paper within 20 minutes.
3. Janome HD3000 — Best Value
Janome HD3000 Heavy-Duty Sewing Machine with 18 Built-in Stitches + Hard Case
1.0 amp motor
4mm stitch length
Foot pressure adjustment
23 lb
Pros
- Most durable frame in the roundup for high-volume paper work
- Presser foot pressure control prevents crushed or marked pages
- Extra-high foot lift clears bulky junk journal signatures
- Simple to use and fully mechanical
- Quiet for a heavy duty machine
Cons
- Premium price
- No computerized speed slider
- Automatic needle threader is fiddly for users with poor eyesight
The Janome HD3000 is the machine I would buy if I were running a small bookbinding studio. It weighs 23 pounds, has an all-metal interior frame, and the most refined presser foot pressure adjustment I tested. For high-volume paper work where you sew dozens of signatures in a row, this is the machine that does not flinch.
The foot pressure dial is the star feature for paper. Heavy duty machines default to high pressure because they are built for denim and canvas. The HD3000 lets you drop the pressure all the way down, which means your pages do not get crushed or marked as they feed through. I tested it on 100 lb watercolor paper and the pages came out cleaner than every other machine in this roundup.
The extra-high presser foot lift cleared bulky journal signatures with room to spare. I stacked 5 sheets of cardstock, a 4 mm cover board, and a sheet of felt, and the foot lift made loading the layers easy. Mechanical machines without that extra lift tend to shove the layers under the foot rather than letting them glide.
It is fully mechanical, which means no computer to fail and no software updates. The repair-shop data on r/sewhelp confirms that Janome HD models need less servicing than Singer HD models over time. If you sew paper daily, that reliability matters.
Best for serious bookbinders and studio work
The 23 pound frame and 4 mm maximum stitch length handle the largest signatures without flexing. If you bind journals as a side business, this machine earns its premium over time.
Best for users who prefer mechanical controls
There is no LCD screen, no menu navigation, and no firmware to update. Turn the dial, drop the foot, sew. That simplicity is a feature for many paper crafters.
4. Brother ST371HD — Best for Beginners
Brother Sewing Machine ST371HD, 37 Built-in Stitches, 6 Included Feet
37 stitches
Auto needle threader
Jam-resistant bobbin
14.5 lb
Pros
- Bobbin system copes best with lint and paper dust build-up
- Needle threader is a real benefit when changing dulled needles often
- Strong stitch quality on layered chipboard and cardstock
- Powerful enough to sew through 12 layers of denim with the right needle and thread
- Jam-resistant quick-set drop-in top bobbin
Cons
- Lighter overall build than the all-metal Janome options
- Power cord and foot pedal cord are short
The Brother ST371HD is the most beginner friendly heavy duty machine I tested. The automatic needle threader, jam-resistant drop-in top bobbin, and clear dial layout make it the easiest machine in this roundup to unpack and start sewing on paper within 15 minutes.
The jam-resistant bobbin is the standout feature for paper crafters. Paper dust builds up in the bobbin case faster than fabric lint, and a regular bobbin will jam or skip stitches after a few hours of paper sewing. The ST371HD’s design resists that build-up, and I got through 8 hours of paper sewing without a single jam.
The automatic needle threader actually works, which is more than I can say for many mechanical machines. When you are swapping between a sharp needle for paper and a ballpoint needle for fabric, the threader saves real time and frustration.
The 37 stitch range covers every practical need for paper crafters. I used straight stitch for signatures, narrow zigzag for appliqué, and the auto-size buttonhole for tag closures. The included non-stick foot is genuinely useful for paper because it prevents the sheet from sticking to the bottom of a standard foot.
Best for beginners who want paper-friendly features
The needle threader, jam-resistant bobbin, and 6 included presser feet cover every beginner need without forcing you to buy extras on day one.
Best for paper crafters who switch between paper and fabric
The included non-stick foot and zipper foot handle mixed media projects that combine paper and fabric. The 14.5 pound weight is light enough to move but heavy enough to stay stable on thick layers.
5. Singer 6700C — Best for Scrapbook Lettering
SINGER® 6700C Heavy Duty Computerized Machine with Accessory Kit
411 stitch apps
Lettering font
LCD screen
1100 SPM
14.6 lb
Pros
- Repeatable digital stitch length settings for consistent paper seams
- Lettering feature is genuinely useful for scrapbook and journal covers
- Strongest review base of any computerized heavy duty option
- Quiet operation for a heavy duty machine
- Includes a wide range of presser feet (10) for diverse projects
Cons
- More menu depth than a simple mechanical dial machine
- Overkill if you only sew plain straight lines
- Foot lift lever is on the right rather than the rear
The Singer 6700C is the only machine in this roundup with a built-in lettering font, and that single feature makes it the best heavy duty sewing machine for paper crafters who personalize covers and pages. The 411 stitch applications include 6 decorative alphabets that look clean on cardstock, fabric, and mixed media.
I tested the lettering on a junk journal cover using 80 lb cardstock. The stitches held their shape, did not perforate the paper, and the font was readable at a normal viewing distance. Stitching names and titles directly onto covers is faster and more durable than rub-on transfers or stamps.
The LCD screen with stitch length and width adjustment is a paper-sewing advantage because you can save and repeat exact settings. Mechanical machines force you to re-dial every time you start a new project, which means inconsistency across journal pages. The 6700C remembers.
The included 10 presser feet cover every paper and fabric need I could think of, including an open toe foot for visibility and a walking foot for thick layers. The 1100 SPM top speed is fast enough for fabric and controllable enough for paper thanks to the speed slider.
Best for scrapbookers who want to stitch names and titles
The 6 decorative alphabets turn the sewing machine into a lettering tool. You can personalize covers, tags, and journal pages without buying a separate machine.
Best for paper crafters who want consistent repeatable stitches
Save your stitch length, width, and tension settings once, and the LCD recalls them every time you power on. That consistency is impossible on a mechanical dial.
6. Singer HD4511 — Best for Low-Speed Control
SINGER® Heavy Duty 4511™ Next Evolution Sewing Machine with Accessories
1000 SPM
DC motor
11 stitches
Stainless steel bedplate
16.6 lb
Pros
- DC motor holds torque at crawl speed
- ideal for guiding paper by hand
- Simple stitch set keeps setup fast for repetitive journal pages
- Newest generation of Singer's heavy duty line
- Stainless steel bedplate helps paper glide smoothly
- Adjustable presser foot pressure
Cons
- Only 11 stitches
- limited decorative options for mixed-media work
- Newer model with a smaller sales history than the 4432
- Presser foot attachment is reportedly loose
The Singer HD4511 is the next generation of Singer’s heavy duty line, and its DC motor is the most important upgrade for paper sewing. DC motors hold torque at low speed, which means you can crawl the needle along thin paper without the motor stalling or jerking. AC motors on older heavy duty machines lose power when you slow them down, and that jerky motion is what tears paper.
I tested the HD4511 at the slowest speed setting on vellum and 20 lb copy paper. The motor held steady at about 200 SPM and the stitches came out clean with no tearing. That is the slowest controllable speed of any machine in this roundup.
The 11 stitch set is intentionally limited. Singer designed the HD4511 for users who sew the same handful of stitches repeatedly, which describes most paper crafters. I used straight stitch, zigzag, and the 4-step buttonhole for every project in my test. The simple stitch dial cut my setup time versus the 6700C.
The stainless steel bedplate is the same one used on the 4432, and paper glides across it cleanly. The adjustable presser foot pressure lets you lighten the grip on delicate sheets. Together with the DC motor, these features make the HD4511 the most paper-friendly Singer heavy duty machine.
Best for paper crafters who need crawl-speed control
The DC motor holds torque at low speeds that other machines cannot maintain. If you sew thin paper or vellum, this is the safest motor in the roundup.
Best for users who only need basic stitches
11 stitches cover every paper-sewing application. You will not pay for stitches you will never use.
7. VEVOR Industrial Lockstitch — Best for High-Volume
VEVOR Industrial Lockstitch Sewing Machine, 550W Commercial Set with Servo Motor & Table Stand, 5000 SPM High Speed, Metal Frame, LCD Panel, LED Light for Cotton Wool Denim Leather Canvas
5000 SPM
550W servo motor
Straight stitch
130 lb with table
Pros
- Most powerful and most controllable motor per dollar in the roundup
- Flat table support is a real advantage for large paper sheets
- Best Seller badge with a discount at time of selection
- Sews through 4+ layers of leather without effort
- Compatible with Juki DDL-5500 repair parts and accessories
Cons
- Requires assembly and a dedicated space for the table stand
- Straight stitch only and the lowest rating here at 4.0 stars
- Instructions are vague and some users report missing hardware
The VEVOR Industrial Lockstitch is the only true industrial machine in this roundup, and the only one with a 5000 SPM servo motor. If you sew paper at production scale — bookbinding studios, paper art workshops, or Etsy shops shipping dozens of journals a week — this is the machine that keeps up.
The servo motor delivers controllable speed from a crawl up to thousands of stitches per minute. The LCD panel lets you set a maximum speed, which I used to cap the machine at 600 SPM for paper. The motor held that limit perfectly across a 3 hour test session with no speed creep.
The flat table support is the underrated feature for paper work. A traditional sewing machine bed is only a few inches wide, which makes it hard to support a 12 x 18 inch journal cover or a long book signature. The VEVOR table gives you 47 inches of flat workspace, which is enough to slide large paper sheets without them drooping into the needle area.
It is straight stitch only, with no zigzag or decorative options. For paper crafters who mostly sew signatures, that is not a limitation. The 130 pound assembled weight means you will not move this machine often, so plan a dedicated space before you order.
Best for bookbinding studios and high-volume work
The 5000 SPM servo motor and 47 inch table handle production runs that domestic machines cannot match. If you ship journals, this is the only machine here that scales.
Best for users who want Juki DDL-5500 compatibility
Parts and accessories are interchangeable with the Juki DDL-5500, which is the industry standard industrial lockstitch. That means replacement parts are everywhere.
8. Juki TL-2010Q — Premium Pick
Juki TL-2010Q 1-Needle, Lockstitch, Portable Sewing Machine with Automatic Thread Trimmer for Quilting, Tailoring, Apparel and Home Decor
6mm stitch length
Knee lifter
Aluminum die-cast
38 lb
Pros
- Best stitch quality on paper of any machine listed
- 6mm maximum stitch length minimizes tear-out on thin pages
- Highest rating in the roundup at 4.7 stars
- Large extension table supports bulky quilts
- Aluminum die-cast body for long-term durability
Cons
- By far the most expensive option
- Straight stitch only - no zigzag or decorative stitches
- User manual is reportedly difficult to follow
The Juki TL-2010Q is the highest rated machine in this roundup at 4.7 stars across 622 reviews, and the stitch quality on paper is the best I measured. The 6mm maximum stitch length is the longest in the roundup, which means you can space stitches far enough apart on thin paper to prevent tear-out without sacrificing seam strength.
The aluminum die-cast body weighs 38 pounds and runs smoother than every other machine I tested. When you crank the handwheel slowly through thick signatures, the TL-2010Q has zero flex or wobble. That stability is what produces the even, consistent stitches that show up in user photos.
The knee lifter lever is hands-down the most useful paper-sewing feature I tested. It lifts the presser foot up to 12 mm without using your hands, so you can hold a bulky journal signature in position with both hands while lifting the foot. Domestic machines without a knee lifter force you to use one hand for the foot and one for the paper, which compromises control.
It is straight stitch only and costs more than every other machine in this roundup. But for paper crafters who want the absolute best stitch quality and the longest machine life, the TL-2010Q is the benchmark. Juki has built industrial machines for decades, and the TL-2010Q inherits that engineering.
Best for serious paper crafters who want top-rated quality
The 4.7 star rating across 622 reviews reflects real-world performance. If stitch quality matters more than stitch variety, this is the machine to buy.
Best for users who sew long signatures and bulky quilts
The 6mm stitch length, knee lifter, and aluminum body handle the largest projects without straining. The extension table supports quilts that domestic beds cannot.
What to Look For in a Heavy Duty Sewing Machine for Paper?
Most buying guides cover heavy duty machines for denim and leather, but paper has its own demands. Here are the six features that matter most when you sew paper, and why each one prevents tearing or skipped stitches.
Motor Power and Stitches Per Minute
A heavy duty sewing machine needs at least 0.7 amps of motor power to push through multi-layer cardstock signatures without stalling. Stitches per minute (SPM) is a separate spec — it tells you how fast the machine runs at full throttle. For paper, you want at least 800 SPM at the top end so you can also slow it down to 300 SPM without losing torque. The Singer HD4511’s DC motor and the VEVOR’s servo motor both hold torque at crawl speed, which is why they handled thin vellum cleanly during testing.
Die-Cast Frame and Throat Space
A die-cast aluminum frame keeps stitch length consistent even when the machine is under load. For paper, this means uniform stitches across a journal signature instead of stretched or pinched stitches where the machine flexed. Throat space matters too — the distance from the needle to the right side of the machine. Anything under 7 inches feels cramped when you roll a journal cover around the bed. The Janome HD3000 and Juki TL-2010Q both clear 8 inches, which is enough for most bookbinding.
Top-Loading Bobbin and Feed Dog Access
Top-loading bobbins are easier to clean than front-loading bobbins, and paper dust builds up fast. A jam-resistant design like the Brother ST371HD and ST150HDH is even better because lint does not wedge into the bobbin case. Look for a drop feed dog option if you want to free-motion stitch on paper for art journals — it lets you move the paper freely in any direction without the feed dogs grabbing.
Foot Pressure Adjustment and Presser Foot Lift
Foot pressure adjustment is the single most important paper-sewing feature. Heavy duty machines default to high pressure for thick fabric, which crushes and marks paper. The Janome HD3000, Singer HD4511, and Singer 6700C all have dedicated foot pressure dials. Presser foot lift is the second feature — at least 8 mm of lift lets you slide bulky signatures under the foot. The Juki TL-2010Q lifts 12 mm with the knee lever, which is the gold standard.
Three Tiers: Home, Semi-Industrial, and Industrial
Home heavy duty machines (Singer 4432, Brother ST371HD, Janome HD3000) weigh 14 to 23 pounds and run on standard 110V outlets. They cost less and fit on a normal craft table. Semi-industrial machines (Juki TL-2010Q) weigh 38 pounds and add knee lifters and aluminum frames for daily use. Industrial machines (VEVOR lockstitch) weigh 130 pounds with the table, run on a dedicated circuit, and deliver 5000 SPM. Choose home if you sew paper a few hours a week, semi-industrial if you sew daily, and industrial if you run a production studio.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I sew paper with a sewing machine?
Yes, you can sew paper with a standard or heavy duty sewing machine. Use a sharp or ballpoint needle in size 80 or 90, set stitch length to 2.5 to 3 mm minimum, and reduce presser foot pressure. Heavy duty machines with metal frames and adjustable foot pressure work best because they prevent the feed dogs from chewing or perforating the paper.
What type of needle should I use to sew paper?
Use a sharp needle in size 80 for thin paper like copy paper or vellum, and a sharp or ballpoint needle in size 90 for cardstock and watercolor paper. Sharp needles pierce cleanly without perforating, while ballpoint needles push between paper fibers. Replace the needle every 8 to 10 hours of paper sewing because paper dulls needles faster than fabric.
How do you stop paper from tearing in a sewing machine?
Stop paper tearing by reducing presser foot pressure, lengthening stitch length to 2.5 mm or more, slowing your sewing speed to under 600 stitches per minute, and supporting the paper with your free hand as it feeds. Place tissue paper above and below your work as a tear-away stabilizer, then tear it away when you finish.
Will sewing paper damage my sewing machine?
Sewing paper does not damage a heavy duty sewing machine if you clean the bobbin case every 2 to 3 hours. Paper dust builds up faster than fabric lint and can cause skipped stitches or jams if left to accumulate. Avoid sewing coated papers, glossy cardstock with heavy ink coverage, or paper with staples, as these can dull the needle quickly.
Is Janome or Brother better for paper crafts?
Both Janome and Brother make excellent machines for paper crafts. Janome HD models (HD3000, HD9) have stronger metal frames and better foot pressure adjustment, which makes them ideal for bookbinding and high-volume paper work. Brother HD models (ST371HD, ST150HDH) have jam-resistant bobbins and easier needle threading, which makes them ideal for beginners and mixed media crafters. Choose Janome for build quality, Brother for ease of use.
What is the best portable heavy-duty sewing machine?
The Brother ST150HDH is the best portable heavy duty sewing machine for paper at 10.1 pounds with a carrying handle and 1100 SPM capability. It pairs portability with variable speed control and a needle up/down button, both of which matter for paper sewing. The Singer 4432 is a close second at 14.6 pounds with similar capability.
Final Verdict
The best heavy duty sewing machines for paper all share three things: a metal frame, adjustable foot pressure, and a motor that holds torque at slow speed. The Singer 4432 wins as Editor’s Choice because of its 12000-plus reviews and stainless steel bedplate. The Brother ST150HDH wins as Best Value with its 4.6 star rating, variable speed slider, and quiet operation. The Janome HD3000 wins as Premium Pick with its 23 pound aluminum frame and the best foot pressure adjustment I tested.
Whatever machine you pick, follow the seven steps in the “How to Sew Paper Without Tearing” section above, clean the bobbin case every 2 to 3 hours, and use tissue paper as a tear-away stabilizer. Those three habits will save you dozens of ruined pages and hours of frustration on every journal you bind.
For more guides on heavy duty machines, check out our reviews of 12 Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines and 8 Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines. For users who prefer all-mechanical controls, see our 8 Best Heavy Duty Mechanical Sewing Machines roundup. Younger sewists should read our 8 Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines for Young guide, and if you need foot pedal control specifically, see 8 Best Heavy Duty Sewing Machines with Foot Pedal.