Brother International SE625 Operation Manual - Page 27
Sewing Basics
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Sewing 2 Chapter SEWING BASICS Sewing CAUTION • While the machine is in operation, pay special attention to the needle location. In addition, keep your hands away from all moving parts such as the needle and handwheel, otherwise injuries may occur. • Do not pull or push the fabric too hard while sewing, otherwise injuries may occur or the needle may break. • Never use bent needles. Bent needles can easily break, possibly resulting in injuries. • Make sure that the needle does not strike basting pins, otherwise the needle may break or bend. Stitch types 1 2 3 5 Basic sewing Note • First, perform a trial sewing, using a piece of fabric and thread that are the same as those used for your project. Prepare the appropriate needle and thread for the type a of fabric. (page 21) If necessary, replace the needle. (page 22) Wind thread onto a bobbin, and then install it into the b machine. (page 13) Thread the upper thread. (page 17) c Press d type. on the operation panel and select the stitch Select a stitch. e displays the previous screen, and next screen. displays the • For details on the key functions, refer to "Viewing the LCD" on page 10. • If necessary, change to the desired stitch width or stitch length. (page 29) SEWING BASICS 2 4 67 1 Utility stitches (page 35) You can select from utility stitches, including straight line stitching, overcasting, buttonhole and basic decorative stitches. 2 Decorative stitches 3 Decorative satin stitches 4 Satin stitches 5 Cross stitch stitches 6 Stitch patterns stored in the machine's memory (page 55) 7 Stitch patterns stored in USB flash drive (page 55) Check which presser foot is indicated in the upper-left f corner of the screen, and then attach it. Attach zigzag foot "J" in this procedure. (It is on the machine when purchased.) • For details on changing the presser foot, refer to "Replacing the Presser Foot" on page 23. CAUTION • Always use the correct presser foot. If the wrong presser foot is used, the needle may strike the presser foot and bend or break, possibly resulting in injury. Refer to "Stitch Chart" on page 35 for presser foot recommendations. 25