I'm not familar with your machine and they're all different as far as oiling, but for the most part, wherever you see the tiny holes is where you add a drop of oil. Some machines also get a drop in the rotary hook.

My Singer 2001 electronic from 1975 doesn't get oiled at all - not a single drop - so be careful about oiling tiny holes if you have an electronic machine. Try looking online for a manual.

Hmm. It came with oil (I still have it in the accessory box) so it must need it eventually. I've looked online for the manual but hate to pay $10 for it just for this. Maybe a sewing machine repair person could help me figure this out ...

I don't know about your machine, but the "tiny holes" on mine have a vinyl coating around the holes. It sticks up a little and you oil wherever you find these holes. Mine is a 47 year old New Home. "A little drop'll do it." You might want to clean as much junk and debris out as possible before oiling. Check the bobbin case and vacuum or blow all the fabric dust and such out of the under carriage part.

The $10 manual is probably cheaper than a repair man! Maybe a handy person like my son-i-l could help. I'll be he could take a look and know exactly what to oil. Maybe a friendly neighbor?

Buy a manual - they can be downloaded and printed, or read with Adobe Acrobat.

Here is a link that might be useful: PDF manual

Buy the manual. If you think you'll get a sewing machine tech to look at it for $10, you're living in a fantasy world or a time warp.

Do consider that to replace that machine with something comparable would probably cost you several hundred dollars.

A manual is needed for a lot more things than oiling. I guard mine jealously and would never lose it. You can solve a lot of problems just by reading it and following instructions.

When I made a sewing machine cover for my DIL I put a pocket on the front just for the manual. Mine is stored in the drawer of my cabinet.

Every machine is oiled differently. You really need a manual.