Everytime i try sewing it jams up and when it jams up it says E1 what should i do

Depends what E1 means for your machine model. On a lot of machines, it means it is threaded incorrectly.

Have yo tried switching it on,and gently moving the wheel back and forth? I wonder how it jammed. Was it from thread or fluff?

http://content.janome.com/fusetalk/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=9&threadid=5214

reading here on a similar model the E1 code can be a blown fuse becouse of a jam up on the bobbin or spoolcase somewhere
you need to take it too a dealer who will replace the bad fuse
and service the machine looking of any bent metal etc that may have occured in the jam state

Please you buy a new model embroidery machine.

try this link for a free manual just in case you don't have one
http://www.singerco.com/uploads/download/36952a1312a6d8436174ef874f3662471a946b64.pdf
if the fabric is real light weight you may have to use a stablizer
also check to make sure the needle is the right one for the fabric being sewed..
make sure the bobbin is turned the correct direction, try putting the bobbin in the opposite direction..
if the machine keeps jamming, take it back up where you bought it and show them what it's doing and see if they can help you..

try changing the needle--normally flat side goes to the back of the machine
also make the needle & thread will work for the fabric being sewed
make sure the bobbin is turned the right way & inserted correctly in the bobbin case
make sure that the thread has not come off the thread take up lever
clean under the needle plate & in the bobbin area for loose thread & lint

It sounds like the shuttle and needle timing needs re-setting. Contact a mechanic.

E1 means that the main motor is working to hard so the machine is keeping you from burning it up, make sure the handwheel feels smooth when turning if it doesnt clean your hook area and take the side cover off and make sure no thread is caught in the take-up lever

When that happened to me I had to replace the bobbin case-- (the peice of the machine the bobbin goes in.) It wasn't a Brother, though. I'd take it back to the repair shop and tell them it's still doing it.

The pressure foot was up instead of down when I tried to run the machine without sewing something.