Pfaff 645F Owner's Manual - Page 25

Zlg-zag, Stitching

Page 25 highlights

Machine Setting ZlG-ZAG STiTCHING ZIG-ZAG STITCH Presser foot j Stitch pattern Limit lever Stitch length Fabric feed Zig-zag foOt / 'I 'N Be sure to use zig-zag foot. You can make any number of combi nations by adjusting zig-zag width and stitch length. Both knobs can be turned while machine is running. How ever if machine is not running, turn hand wheel toward you to raise needle to its highest position before adjusting stitch pattern knob. Tension on upper thread usually needs to be loosened. The wider the zig-zag, the looser the tension. Stitches should lie flat against fabric without any puckering. Zig-zag stitch has many uses: • Seam finishing Overcast seam edges to prevent ravel ing during wear and washing. (See page 32). • Edge finishing Use to finish hem and facing edges, to prevent raveling, and to eliminate the bulk of turned-in edges. For firm fabrics, stitch along edge of hem or facing. For loosely woven or soft fabrics, stitch about 10mm from edge, trim fabric close to stitching. • Interfacing darts To reduce bulk when stitching a dart in interfacing fabrics, cut down center of dart to point. Overlap cut edges, matching dart lines. Zig zag along dart line. Trim both raw edges close to stitching. • Mending Tears and patches can be repaired quickly and easily. (See page 38) 21 -

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‘I
ZlG-ZAG
STiTCHING
Be
sure
to
use
zig-zag
foot.
You
can
make
any
number
of
combi
nations
by
adjusting
zig-zag
width
and
stitch
length.
Both
knobs
can
be
turned
while
machine
is
running.
How
ever
if
machine
is
not
running,
turn
hand
wheel
toward you
to
raise
needle
to
its
highest
position
before
adjusting
stitch
pattern
knob.
Tension
on
upper
thread
usually
needs
to
be
loosened.
The
wider
the
zig-zag,
the
looser
the
tension.
Stitches
should
lie
flat
against
fabric
without
any
puckering.
Zig-zag
stitch
has
many
uses:
Seam
finishing
Overcast
seam
edges
to
prevent
ravel
ing
during
wear
and
washing.
(See
page
32).
Edge
finishing
Use
to
finish
hem
and
facing
edges,
to
prevent
raveling,
and
to
eliminate
the
bulk
of
turned-in
edges.
For
firm
fabrics,
stitch
along
edge
of
hem
or
facing.
For
loosely
woven
or
soft
fabrics,
stitch
about
10mm
from
edge,
trim
fabric
close
to
stitching.
Interfacing
darts
To
reduce
bulk when
stitching
a
dart
in
interfacing
fabrics,
cut
down
center
of
dart
to
point.
Overlap
cut
edges,
matching
dart
lines.
Zig
zag
along
dart
line.
Trim
both
raw
edges
close
to
stitching.
Mending
Tears
and
patches
can
be
repaired
quickly
and
easily.
(See page
38)
Machine
Setting
ZIG-ZAG STITCH
Presser
foot
j
Stitch
pattern
Limit
lever
Stitch
length
Fabric
feed
Zig-zag
foOt
/
‘N
21