I'm guessing you already discovered certain issues pertinent to Kenmore appliances.
Apparently Kenmore stopped manufacturing sewing machines ten years ago. The thing is, videos covering how to fix a jammed machine probably don't go into the issue of severely damaged parts. Though there's also the issue of who the actual manufacturer may be depending on the model and year of manufacturing.
I suppose it really depends on whether something is just "seized", preventing it from operating as opposed to something literally bent or broken. Frankly though for an electro-mechanical device with so many moving metal parts, it wouldn't surprise me if dropping it leaves it beyond the ability to repair it.
Can't help but wonder if this may be analogous to a car with a bent frame. Sorry I can't find more. Though I can certainly understand how difficult tracking down useful information would be under the circumstances.
https://sewingiscool.com/kenmore-sewing-machines-history/
https://homeguideinfo.com/kenmore-still-make-appliances/
Apparently Kenmore stopped manufacturing sewing machines ten years ago. The thing is, videos covering how to fix a jammed machine probably don't go into the issue of severely damaged parts. Though there's also the issue of who the actual manufacturer may be depending on the model and year of manufacturing.
I suppose it really depends on whether something is just "seized", preventing it from operating as opposed to something literally bent or broken. Frankly though for an electro-mechanical device with so many moving metal parts, it wouldn't surprise me if dropping it leaves it beyond the ability to repair it.
Can't help but wonder if this may be analogous to a car with a bent frame. Sorry I can't find more. Though I can certainly understand how difficult tracking down useful information would be under the circumstances.
https://sewingiscool.com/kenmore-sewing-machines-history/
https://homeguideinfo.com/kenmore-still-make-appliances/
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