Singer One Instruction Manual 6 - Page 29

Singer One Manual

Page 29 highlights

BASTING 27 TURNING A CORNER The longest stitch, No. 6 on the stitch regulator, adjusted by stitch regulating lever, is found satisfactory for basting. These basting stitches can be easily removed by clipping every sixth stitch and withdrawing the long, continuous thread. Pivot on eye of needle. Stop machine when needle is in this position. Raise presser foot, turn work as desired, lower the presser foot and resume sewing. SEWING BIAS SEAMS Machine basting is firmer, more even and much quicker than hand basting. Use a shorter stitch when sewing bias or curved seams to increase the elasticity of the seam and to prevent seam failure under strain. No change in tensions is required.

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27
BASTING
The
longest
stitch,
No.
6
on
the
stitch
regulator,
adjusted
by
stitch
regulating
lever,
is
found
satisfactory
for
basting.
These
basting
stitches
can
be
easily
removed
by
clipping
every
sixth
stitch
and
with-
drawing
the
long,
continuous
thread.
Machine
basting
is
fi
rmer,
more
even
and
much
quicker
than
hand
basting.
TURNING
A
CORNER
Pivot
on
eye
of
needle.
Stop
machine
when
needle
is
in
this
position.
Raise
presser
foot,
turn
work
as
desired,
lower
the
presser
foot
and
resume
sewing.
SEWING
BIAS
SEAMS
Use
a
shorter
stitch
when
sewing
bias
or
curved
seams
to
increase
the
elasticity
of
the
seam
and
to
prevent
seam
failure
under
strain.
No
change
in
tensions
is
required.