Pfaff 645F Owner's Manual - Page 34

Overlock, Stitch, Stretch, Zig-zag

Page 34 highlights

over se r ting ve1 ing ire the I show place st for seam excess st for weight feed ig-zag raight D very itches s falls Machine Setting - SLANT OVERLOCK STITCH Presser fool Stitch pattcrn Limit lever Stitch length Fabric feed Stretch stitch foot --- Slant overlock stitch is more flexible than the overlock stitch. Use for knits and stretch fabrics. When using Method I, (see page 31) place stitches so slanted zig-zag stitches fall over edge of fabric. ZIG-ZAG STITCH Zig-zag stitch can be used for overcast ing in more firmly woven fabrics. Trim edges first, then stitch so needle catches outer edge of fabric. (See page 21) Slant Overlock Stitch 3-STEP STRETCH ZIG-ZAG STITCH 3-step stretch zig-zag can be used for overcasting knits, thin easily frayed fabrics which pucker when overcast with ordinary zig-zag, and heavy fabrics. For very loosely woven fabrics, sew two rows of stitching to fasten all the threads. (See pages 23-24) Combining Straight Stitching and Overcasting Overlock and slant overlock stitches can be used to sew narrow seams in garments, replacing both straight stitch ing and overcasting. Use for sports wear, bathing suits, and hand-knitted garments. Use overlock stitch for firmly woven fabrics, and slant overlock stitch for a more elastic seam in knits and stretch fabrics. • For double knits and firmly woven fabrics, trim seam edges to 5mm from seam line. Place fabric under presser foot so straight stitches fall on seamline and zig-zag stitches fall over seam edge. • For bulky knits, lightweight knits that curl, and fabrics that fray easily -stitch seam first, then trim away excess fabric to produce a narrow seam edge. 32 - -

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SLANT
OVERLOCK
STITCH
Machine
Setting
Zig-zag
stitch
can
be
used
for
overcast
ing
in
more
firmly
woven
fabrics.
Trim
edges
first,
then
stitch
so
needle
catches
outer
edge
of
fabric.
(See
page
21)
3-STEP
STRETCH
ZIG-ZAG
STITCH
3-step
stretch
zig-zag
can
be
used
for
overcasting
knits,
thin
easily
frayed
fabrics
which
pucker
when
overcast
with
ordinary
zig-zag,
and
heavy
fabrics.
For
very
loosely
woven
fabrics,
sew
two
rows
of
stitching
to
fasten
all
the
threads.
(See
pages
23-24)
Combining
Straight
Stitching
and
Overcasting
Overlock
and
slant
overlock
stitches
can
be
used
to
sew
narrow
seams
in
garments,
replacing
both
straight
stitch
ing
and
overcasting.
Use
for
sports
wear,
bathing
suits,
and
hand-knitted
garments.
Use
overlock
stitch
for
firmly
woven
fabrics,
and
slant
overlock
stitch
for
a
more
elastic
seam
in
knits
and
stretch
fabrics.
For
double
knits
and
firmly
woven
fabrics,
trim
seam
edges
to
5mm
from
seam
line.
Place
fabric
under
presser
foot
so
straight
stitches
fall
on
seamline
and
zig-zag
stitches
fall
over
seam
edge.
For
bulky
knits,
lightweight
knits
that
curl,
and
fabrics
that
fray
easily
—stitch
seam
first,
then
trim
away
excess
fabric
to
produce
a
narrow
seam
edge.
Presser
fool
Stitch
pattcrn
Limit
lever
Stitch
length
Fabric
feed
Stretch
stitch
foot
---
Slant
overlock
stitch
is
more
flexible
than
the
overlock
stitch.
Use
for
knits
and
stretch
fabrics.
When
using
Method
I,
(see
page
31)
place
stitches
so
slanted
zig-zag
stitches
fall
over
edge
of
fabric.
ZIG-ZAG
STITCH
over
se
r
ting
ve1
ing
ire
the
I
show
place
st
for
seam
excess
st
for
weight
feed
ig-zag
raight
D
very
itches
s
falls
Slant
Overlock
Stitch
32