Pfaff 28 Owner's Manual - Page 18

Power, Drive, Treadle, Stand

Page 18 highlights

Packed dust or fluff should be carefully removed with a pointed pece of wood. Scissors and screw drivers ore unsuitable for this purpose. The lacquer finish of the machine does not require special maintenance. It is sufficient to rub off the machine now and then with same kerosene and to polish it with a soft cloth. Photo 18 16. The Treadle Stand Only in very rare cases will the PFAFF 28 be used as a foot driven machine exclusively. Maintenance of the treadle stand with the ball bearing pitnian rod is very simple. It is entirely sufficient to apply a drop of oil to the crank tips and the treadle studs occasionally. The ball bearing of the pitman rod is filled with preservative grease which will make lubrication superfluous for a long time. When the grease is to be replenished later, make sure that only preservative grease be used. Oil would be flung out when the machine runs at high speed and might soil the operators dress. The wrench coming with the machine serves for adjusting the boll bear ing and the pitman rod. 17. Power Drive In order to make full use of the speed this machine is capable of doing, the PFAFF 28, in most cases, is equipped, with a ' HP electric motor which allows for speeds up to 1,600 stitches per minute, depending an the type of material sewn. Through pressing down a conventional treadle, the sturdy wire starter controlling the speed of the machine is cut in. 15

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • 11
  • 12
  • 13
  • 14
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17
  • 18
  • 19
  • 20
  • 21

Packed
dust
or
fluff
should
be
carefully
removed
with
a
pointed
pece
of
wood.
Scissors
and
screw
drivers
ore
unsuitable
for
this
purpose.
The
lacquer
finish
of
the
machine
does
not
require
special
maintenance.
It
is
sufficient
to
rub
off
the
machine
now
and
then
with
same
kerosene
and
to
polish
it
with
a
soft
cloth.
Only
in
very
rare
machine
exclusively.
cases
will
the
PFAFF
28
be
used
as
a
foot
driven
Maintenance
of
the
treadle
stand
with
the
ball
bearing
pitnian
rod
is
very
simple.
It
is
entirely
sufficient
to
apply
a
drop
of
oil
to
the
crank
tips
and
the
treadle
studs
occasionally.
The
ball
bearing
of
the
pitman
rod
is
filled
with
preservative
grease
which
will
make
lubrication
superfluous
for
a
long
time.
When
the
grease
is
to
be
replenished
later,
make
sure
that
only
preservative
grease
be
used.
Oil
would
be
flung
out
when
the
machine
runs
at
high
speed
and
might
soil
the
operators
dress.
The
wrench
coming
with
the
machine
serves
for
adjusting
the
boll
bear
ing
and
the
pitman
rod.
17.
Power
Drive
In
order
to
make
full
use
of
the
speed
this
machine
is
capable
of
doing,
the
PFAFF
28,
in
most
cases,
is
equipped,
with
a
HP
electric
motor
which
allows
for
speeds
up
to
1,600
stitches
per
minute,
depending
an
the
type
of
material
sewn.
Through
pressing
down
a
conventional
treadle,
the
sturdy wire
starter
controlling
the
speed
of
the
machine
is
cut
in.
Photo
18
16.
The
Treadle
Stand
15