Singer lists 2 machines with the 2010 model number here:
https://www.singer.com/support . Do you have the Superb or the Touch Tronic? The manual for the Superb 2010 is currently here:
https://www.singer.com/sites/default/files/product_manual/SINGER%202010%20SUPERB%20Sewing%20Machine%20_English.pdf (page 13, 18 of the PDF). The manual for the Touch Tronic is here:
https://www.singer.com/sites/default/files/product_manual/SINGER%202010%20TOUCH%20TRONIC%20Sewing%20Machine.pdf (page 28, page 30 of the PDF). For both machines when threading the top thread, the take-up lever must be at the highest position and the presser foot should be up. Work from right to left from the thread spool with the appropriate spool holder in place. Put the thread through the upper guide or guide post. Then bring it around the thread guide and under the pre-tension spring (for the Superb) or under the flange and around the cylinder (for the Touch Tronic). Bring the thread down and into the tension disc. (On the Touch Tronic, keep the thread on the right side of the tension disc.) Bring the thread all the way down the right hand channel and then up the left channel. (On the Superb, you go around the check spring holder.) Bring the thread up to the take-up lever. On the Superb, bring the thread through the slotted eye in the lever. On the Touch Tronic, bring the thread to the back of the lever and then to the left of the take-up lever. Bring the thread into the slit by pulling the thread down and towards you. Run the thread down from the take-up lever and into the thread guide above the needle. On the Superb, there are two thread guides. Get the thread into both the horizontal guide and the one just above the needle. On the Touch Tronic, getting the thread into the thread guide takes holding your left finger at the bottom of the left channel. Then guide the thread into the thread guide from the right. Thread the eye of the needle from front to back. Make sure the slot in the needle is facing forward.
I hope this helps. See the appropriate manual for the bobbin threading. Other threading diagrams may be available on line but choosing the correct one depends on the machine.
Cindy Wells
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