Singer One Instruction Manual 4 - Page 40

buttons

Page 40 highlights

Attaching a Button I Needle in Groove of Button Foot Pull Needle Threads to Back of Button Thread Shank Completed Forming Thread Shank d buttons • Stitch: Plain Zig-Zag • Stitch Width: 0 and 4 • Needle Position: I • Feed Cover Plate (See page 5 for attaching) • Button Foot The space between the holes in the button determines stitch-width settings. The 0 setting must always be used to position the button and to fasten stitching. For buttons with standard hole spacing, settings 0 and 4 are usually satisfactory. For buttons with unusual hole spacing, use setting 0 and increase or decrease the width setting (4) as necessary. 1. Position button under button foot and lower the needle into center of left hole. Lower the foot. Turn hand wheel toward you until the needle rises out of the button and is just above the foot. 2. Set stitch width at 4. Turn hand wheel toward you until needle is just above the right hole. Increase or decrease stitch width, if required, so that needle will enter the right hole of button. Take six or more zig-zag stitches at this setting, ending on left side. 3. To fasten stitching, return to stitch-width setting 0 and take about three stitches. FORMING A THREAD SHANK Buttons sewn on coats and jackets should have a thread shank to make them stand away from the fabric. To form a thread shank, sew over the blade of a regular machine needle. • Position button and lower button foot. Place needle in groove of foot so that point enters the hole in the foot. The farther in you push the needle, the longer the shank will be. • After stitching, remove needle from groove. Remove work from under presser foot, cutting threads about six inches from fabric. Pull needle-thread ends to back of button and form a firm shank between button and fabric by winding threads tightly around attaching stitches. Tie thread ends securely. 34

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d
buttons
Stitch:
Plain
Zig-Zag
Stitch
Width:
0
and
4
Needle
Position:
I
Feed
Cover
Plate
(See
page
5
for
attaching)
Button
Foot
Attaching
a
Button
I
Needle
in
Groove
of
Button
Foot
Pull
Needle
Threads
Thread
Shank
to
Back
of
Button
Completed
Forming
Thread
Shank
The
space
between
the
holes
in
the
button
de-
termines
stitch
-width
settings.
The
0
setting
must
always
be
used
to
position
the
button
and
to
fasten
stitching.
For
buttons
with
stand-
ard
hole
spacing,
settings
0
and
4
are
usually
satisfactory.
For
buttons
with
unusual
hole
spacing,
use
setting
0
and
increase
or
de-
crease
the
width
setting
(4)
as
necessary.
1.
Position
button
under
button
foot
and
lower
the
needle
into
center
of
left
hole.
Lower
the
foot.
Turn
hand
wheel
toward
you
until
the
needle
rises
out
of
the
button
and
is
just
above
the
foot.
2.
Set
stitch
width
at
4.
Turn
hand
wheel
toward
you
until
needle
is
just
above
the
right
hole.
Increase
or
decrease
stitch
width,
if
required,
so
that
needle
will
enter
the
right
hole
of
button.
Take
six
or
more
zig-zag
stitches
at
this
setting,
ending
on
left
side.
3.
To
fasten
stitching,
return
to
stitch
-width
setting
0
and
take
about
three
stitches.
FORMING
A
THREAD
SHANK
Buttons
sewn
on
coats
and
jackets
should
have
a
thread
shank
to
make
them
stand
away
from
the
fabric.
To
form
a
thread
shank,
sew
over
the
blade
of
a
regular
machine
needle.
Position
button
and
lower
button
foot.
Place
needle
in
groove
of
foot
so
that
point
enters
the
hole
in
the
foot.
The
farther
in
you
push
the
needle,
the
longer
the
shank
will
be.
After
stitching,
remove
needle
from
groove.
Remove
work
from
under
presser
foot,
cut-
ting
threads
about
six
inches
from
fabric.
Pull
needle
-thread
ends
to
back
of
button
and
form
a
firm
shank
between
button
and
fabric
by
winding
threads
tightly
around
at-
taching
stitches.
Tie
thread
ends
securely.
34