Pfaff admire air 5000 Manual - Page 34

Gathering Using the Differential Feed, Rolled Edge Sewing

Page 34 highlights

Gathering Using the Differential Feed The differental feed can be used to gather lightweight fabrics. Use it for sleeves, making ruffles, and more. Set the differential feed between 1.5 and 2 to obtain the best gathering effect for your project. Always test sew on a scrap piece of your fabric first. See section "Differential Feed Adjustment", page 25, to learn how to adjust the differential feed. Rolled Edge Sewing The rolled edge stitch is appropriate for light weight fabrics such as lawn, voile, organdy, crepe, etc. The rolled edge is achieved by adjusting the thread tension to make the fabric edge roll under the fabric while overlocking. Adjust the thread tension to change the degree of rolling. To sew rolled edge you need to set the stitch finger lever to "R". Tip: For a beautiful rolled edge, thread the upper looper with a decorative thread and the needle and lower looper with lightweight regular thread. 2-Thread Rolled Edge (A) 1. Engage the 2-thread overlock converter (see page 11). A B C 2. Use the right needle thread and lower looper thread. 3. Move the stitch finger lever to "R". 4. Set the stitch length dial to "R" for a fine seam. 5. Set the thread tension according to the stitch table on page 31. 6. Make a thread chain and test sew on a sample of your fabric before sewing on your project. Hold the thread chain while beginning to sew to keep it from curling into the seam. 3-Thread Rolled Edge (B) / Narrow Edge (C) A variant of the rolled edge stitch (B) is the narrow edge (C). It can be obtained by adjusting the thread tension according to the stitch table on page 29. 1. Use the right needle thread and the upper and lower looper threads. 2. Move the stitch finger lever to "R". 3. Set the stitch length dial to "3-2" for a fine seam. 4. Set the thread tension according to the stitch table on pages 29. 5. Make a thread chain and test sew on a sample of your fabric before sewing on your project. Hold the thread chain while beginning to sew to keep it from curling into the seam. 34 - SEWING

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A
B
C
34 – SEWING
Gathering Using the Differential Feed
The differental feed can be used to gather lightweight fab-
rics. Use it for sleeves, making ruffles, and more.
Set the differential feed between 1.5 and 2 to obtain the
best gathering effect for your project. Always test sew on
a scrap piece of your fabric first. See section “Differential
Feed Adjustment”, page 25, to learn how to adjust the dif
-
ferential feed.
Rolled Edge Sewing
The rolled edge stitch is appropriate for light weight fab-
rics such as lawn, voile, organdy, crepe, etc. The rolled
edge is achieved by adjusting the thread tension to make
the fabric edge roll under the fabric while overlocking.
Adjust the thread tension to change the degree of rolling.
To sew rolled edge you need to set the stitch finger lever
to “R”.
Tip: For a beautiful rolled edge, thread the upper looper with a
decorative thread and the needle and lower looper with light-
weight regular thread.
2-Thread Rolled Edge (A)
1.
Engage the 2-thread overlock converter (see page 11).
2.
Use the right needle thread and lower looper thread.
3.
Move the stitch finger lever to “R”.
4.
Set the stitch length dial to “R” for a fine seam.
5.
Set the thread tension according to the stitch table on
page 31.
6.
Make a thread chain and test sew on a sample of your
fabric before sewing on your project. Hold the thread
chain while beginning to sew to keep it from curling
into the seam.
3-Thread Rolled Edge (B) / Narrow Edge (C)
A variant of the rolled edge stitch (B) is the narrow edge
(C). It can be obtained by adjusting the thread tension ac-
cording to the stitch table on page 29.
1.
Use the right needle thread and the upper and lower
looper threads.
2.
Move the stitch finger lever to “R”.
3.
Set the stitch length dial to “3-2” for a fine seam.
4.
Set the thread tension according to the stitch table on
pages 29.
5.
Make a thread chain and test sew on a sample of your
fabric before sewing on your project. Hold the thread
chain while beginning to sew to keep it from curling
into the seam.