Votes - 0, Average rating: 0
(
)
)
|
manual abstract
If either of these occur, follow the instructions below to correct the problem. ¦ If the Needle Does Not Catch the Fold Press in the width display so that the needle slightly catches the fold. ¦ If the Needle Catches Too Much of the Fold Press in the width display so that the needle slightly catches the fold. Appliques a Use a temporary spray adhesive or basting to attach the applique to the fabric. a b a Applique b Fabric glue b Press or . Memo • Adjust the stitch width and length according to the shape, size and fabric quality of the applique (see page 44). • For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. c Attach presser foot “J”, and then sew along the edge of the applique, making sure that the needle drops slightly off the edge. a a Applique a a Needle drop point SEWING THE STITCHES ¦ Sewing Sharp Curves Stop the machine with the needle in the fabric outside the applique. Raise the presser foot and turn the fabric a little bit at a time while sewing for an attractive finish to the seam. The pivot setting is useful when changing the sewing direction. When the machine is stopped at the corner of the fabric, the machine stops with the needle in the fabric and the presser foot is automatically raised so the fabric can easily be rotated (see “Pivoting” on page 47). Shell Tuck Stitching The arched tuck that looks like shells lined up in a row is called a shell tuck. In addition to edging, this decorative stitching can be used on the neckline or sleeves of dresses and blouses. a Press . Memo For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. b Increase the thread tension for an attractive scalloped finish to the shell tuck stitching. Memo If the thread tension is too loose, the shell tuck stitching will not scallop. c Fold the fabric in half along the bias. Note Use a thin fabric. d Attach presser foot “J”, and then sew along the edge of the fabric, making sure that the needle drops slightly off the edge. 3 a a Needle drop point e Unfold the fabric, and then iron the tucks down to one side. Utility Stitches Scalloping Scallop stitching (wave-shaped running stitching) can be used to decorate the edges of blouse collars and handkerchiefs. a Press , and then attach presser foot “N”. Memo • If the automatic thread cutting setting is selected before sewing, the machine will automatically sew reinforcement stitches at the beginning of stitching. When the “Reverse/Reinforcement Stitch” button is pressed at the end of stitching, the machine will automatically sew reinforcement stitches and cut the thread. • For best results, apply starch and iron the fabric before sewing. • For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. 81 SEWING THE STITCHES b Leave a seam when sewing the scallop stitches so that the pattern is not sewn directly on the edge of the fabric. Note Sew test stitches on the fabric before sewing on your project. c Trim along the seam, making sure not to cut the stitches. Top Stitching For a decorative effect in a crazy quilt, stitches can be sewn over a pressed seam allowance. a Select a straight stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”. b With right sides together, sew two pieces of fabric, and then open the seam allowances. a b b c d a 6.5 mm (1/4inch) b Wrong side of fabric c Straight stitch d Seam allowance c Turn the fabric over so the right side faces up, and then sew over the seam with the center of the presser foot aligned with the seam. * Select one of the following stitches. a a Surface of fabric Smocking The decorative stitching created by sewing over gathers is called smocking. It is used to decorate the front of blouses or cuffs. a Select a straight stitch, and then attach presser foot “J”. Note Make sure that the automatic reverse/reinforcement stitching and automatic thread cutting settings are not selected. b Set the stitch length to 4.0 mm (approx. 3/16 inch) and the thread tension to 2.0 (loose tension). c Pull out 50 mm (approx. 1-15/16 inches) of both the upper and bobbin threads. d Sew stitching 10 mm (approx. 3/8 inch) apart. a a Approximately 10mm (approx. 3/8 inch) SEWING THE STITCHES e Pull the bobbin threads to create the desired amount of gather, and then smooth the gathers by ironing them. Fagoting Stitching across an open seam is called fagoting. It is used on blouses and children’s clothing. a Separate the two pieces of fabric by about 4 mm (approx. 3/16 inch), and baste them onto thin paper. a f Press or . Memo For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH b c a 4 mm SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. b Thin paper 3 c Basting g Sew between the straight stitches. b Press or , and then set the stitch width to the maximum (7.0 mm). J Memo Utility Stitches For details on the stitches, refer to the “STITCH SETTING CHART” at the end of this manual. c Attach presser foot “J”, and then sew with the presser foot centered between the two pieces o...