Pfaff creative stylist MN 110 FAQ - Page 4

Stitching

Page 4 highlights

® Frequently Asked Questions Stitching Why are my stitches looping? Looping stitches can be the result of incorrect threading. Loops on the top of the embroidery generally mean loose bobbin tension. Loops on the bottom of the embroidery (birds' nests) generally mean loose needle thread tension. Make sure the needle and bobbin threads are threaded correctly. If the machine is threaded correctly, check the thread tensions and the bobbin case. Also, be sure to check the needle. An old or loose needle can cause looping, skipped stitches, and other embroidery problems. Why is my thread breaking? • The needle can be worn out if you've been using it for a long period of time or on thick or synthetic materials. • Your machine may be threaded incorrectly. Check the thread path to make sure all threads are correctly positioned. • Thread might be damaged or old. Prolonged exposure to air, light and heat can make your thread brittle. To prevent breaks, store thread in a dark, cool place. • Hooping of the fabric and stabilizer may not be tight enough. • The tension might be too loose or too tight. I'm getting a T-break (thread break) error but my thread isn't broken. 1. Check all the thread paths to make sure they are correct. Incorrect threading can cause a T-break error message. Check the upper tensions to ensure the upper tension disc has not been knocked out of alignment. 2. Perform a manual trim by touching the scissors button. 3. Check the bobbin to make sure it has thread and is threaded correctly. 4. Remove any lint or dirt buildup in the bobbin case. 5. Make sure the thread trimmer knife is fully retracted.

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Stitching
Why are my stitches looping?
Looping stitches can be the result of incorrect threading. Loops on the top of the embroidery generally
mean loose bobbin tension.
Loops on the bottom of the embroidery (birds’ nests) generally mean loose
needle thread tension. Make sure the needle and bobbin threads are threaded correctly. If the machine
is threaded correctly, check the thread tensions and the bobbin case. Also, be sure to check the needle.
An old or loose needle can cause looping, skipped stitches, and other embroidery problems.
Why is my thread breaking?
The needle can be worn out if you’ve been using it for a long period of time or on thick or synthetic
materials.
Your machine may be threaded incorrectly. Check the thread path to make sure all threads are
correctly positioned.
Thread might be damaged or old. Prolonged exposure to air, light and heat can make your thread
brittle. To prevent breaks, store thread in a dark, cool place.
Hooping of the fabric and stabilizer may not be tight enough.
The tension might be too loose or too tight.
I’m getting a T-break (thread break) error but my thread isn’t broken.
1.
Check all the thread paths to make sure they are correct. Incorrect threading can cause a T-break
error message. Check the upper tensions to ensure the upper tension disc has not been knocked out of
alignment.
2.
Perform a manual trim by touching the scissors button.
3.
Check the bobbin to make sure it has thread and is threaded correctly.
4.
Remove any lint or dirt buildup in the bobbin case.
5.
Make sure the thread trimmer knife is fully retracted.
Frequently Asked Questions
®