Pfaff creative 1467 Owner's Manual - Page 177

lifter, pushing

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Darning with straight stitch Feed dog: Presser bar lifter: Sewing thread: lowered in darning position embroidery and darning thread Darning position (Fig. 1): Lower presser bar lifter 'A", at the same time pushing it back slightly until it enters notch "B" at the bottom of its slot. Attaching the darning foot (Fig. 2): Raise the needle. Push lever "E" towards the back and hold it there. Insert the pin of the foot in hole "C" and insert the foot so that it rests against its stop. When you do so, guide fork "G" fits around the presser bar. Release clamp "E", which then moves down onto retaining screw "F". Tighten screw 'D" Draw up the bobbin thread. Hold both threads until the machine has made a few stitches. First sew a few stitches in the unworn area of the fabric. Then stitch over the damaged spot from one side to the other in serpentine fashion, placing the lines of stitching close together (Fig. 3). When the damaged spot has been covered completely, turn the work through 90' and darn at right angles to the preceding row of stitches (see Fig. 4). You determine the length of the darning stitches by the rate at which you move the fabric back and forth, 2 -' r r- -, I 3 4

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Darning
with
straight
stitch
Feed
dog:
lowered
Presser
bar
lifter:
in
darning
position
Sewing
thread:
embroidery
and
darning
thread
Darning
position
(Fig.
1):
Lower
presser
bar
lifter
‘A”,
at
the
same
time
pushing
it
back
slightly
until
it
enters
notch
“B”
at
the
bottom
of
its
slot.
Attaching
the
darning
foot
(Fig.
2):
Raise
the
needle.
Push
lever
“E”
towards
the
back
and
hold
it
there.
Insert
the
pin
of
the
foot
in
hole
“C”
and
insert
the
foot
so
that
it
rests
against
its
stop.
When
you
do
so,
guide
fork
“G”
fits
around
the
presser
bar.
Release
clamp
“E”,
which
then
moves
down
onto
retaining
screw
“F”.
Tighten
screw
‘D”
Draw
up
the
bobbin
thread.
Hold
both
threads
until
the
machine
has
made
a
few
stitches.
First
sew
a
few
stitches
in
the
unworn
area
of
the
fabric.
Then
stitch
over
the
damaged
spot
from
one
side
to
the
other
in
serpentine
fashion,
placing
the
lines
of
stitching
close
together
(Fig.
3).
When
the
damaged
spot
has
been
covered
completely,
turn
the
work
through
90’
and
darn
at
right
angles
to
the
preceding
row
of
stitches
(see
Fig.
4).
You
determine
the
length
of
the
darning
stitches
by
the
rate
at
which
you
move
the
fabric
back
and
forth,
2
-‘
r
r
-,
—
I
3
4