Pfaff expression 2044 Owner's Manual - Page 87

Pfaff expression 2044 Manual

Page 87 highlights

'_) I I ç ci i i i i.., L, '... Pintuck foot This classic heirloom sewing technique can be easily duplicated on many types of fabric such as light cotton and linens. Undergarments and children's clothes are given a nostalgic touch by pintucking. • Attach the pintuck foot. • Insert a twin needle on your machine (e.g. 130/705 H-ZWI; 1.6 or 2.0 mm needle spacing: size 80). • Thread the two needles (see page 31). • Using a water-soluble marker, draw a placement line for your first pintuck. • Increase the bobbin thread tension by turning the adjusting screw of the bobbin case slightly to the right (see chapter on "Bobbin thread tension"). This will help form well-defined pintucks. • Sew your first pintuck. When you start on the second pintuck, allow the first pintuck to run parallel in a groove in the foot. This will produce evenly spaced pintucks. Stitch: 1 Stitch length: 2.5 Tension: 5 Tip: If you would like to emphasise the pintuck effect, you can attach a pintuck blade (special accessory) on the front edge of the needle plate. The pintuck blade pre shapes the fabric prior to sewing and produces a better-defined pintuck. For thin fabrics use the pintuck foot with 7 grooves and the small pintuck blade, for heavier materials use the pintuck foot with 5 grooves and the large pintuck blade. Inserting a gimp thread creates a similar optical effect by making the pintuck appear even more raised. A cording tongue is not used when inserting a gimp thread in your pintucks. • Remove the needle plate. • Thread the gimp thread from below through the hole at the center front of the needle plate. • Replace the needle plate. The notch between the needle plate and the sewing machine provides space for the gimp thread while sewing. Feed the gimp thread under the work support so that it does not become knotted during sewing. • Gently pull the fabric taut while sewing the pintucks. 83 I

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‘_)
I
I
ç
c
i
i
i
i
i..,
L,
‘...
This
classic
heirloom
sewing
technique
can
be
easily
duplicated
on
many
types
of
fabric
such
as
light
cotton
and
linens.
Undergarments
and
children’s
clothes
are
given
a
nostalgic
touch
by
pintucking.
Attach
the
pintuck
foot.
Insert
a
twin
needle
on
your
machine
(e.g.
130/705
H-ZWI;
1.6
or
2.0
mm
needle
spacing:
size
80).
Thread
the
two
needles
(see
page
31).
Using
a
water-soluble
marker,
draw
a
placement
line
for
your
first
pintuck.
Increase
the
bobbin
thread
tension
by
turning
the
adjusting
screw
of
the
bobbin
case
slightly
to
the
right
(see
chapter
on
“Bobbin
thread
tension”).
This
will
help
form
well-defined
pintucks.
Sew
your
first
pintuck.
When
you
start
on
the
second
pintuck,
allow
the
first
pintuck
to
run
parallel
in
a
groove
in
the
foot.
This
will
produce
evenly
spaced
pintucks.
Stitch:
1
Stitch
length:
2.5
Tension:
5
Tip:
If
you
would
like
to
emphasise
the
pintuck
effect,
you
can
attach
a
pintuck
blade
(special
accessory)
on
the
front
edge
of
the
needle
plate.
The
pintuck
blade
pre
shapes
the
fabric
prior
to
sewing
and
produces
a
better-defined
pintuck.
For
thin
fabrics
use
the
pintuck
foot
with
7
grooves
and
the
small
pintuck
blade,
for
heavier
materials
use
the
pintuck
foot
with
5
grooves
and
the
large
pintuck
blade.
Inserting
a
gimp
thread
creates
a
similar
optical
effect
by
making
the
pintuck
appear
even
more
raised.
A
cording
tongue
is
not
used
when
inserting
a
gimp
thread
in
your
pintucks.
Remove
the
needle
plate.
Thread
the
gimp
thread
from
below
through
the
hole
at
the
center
front
of
the
needle
plate.
Replace
the
needle
plate.
The
notch
between
the
needle
plate
and
the
sewing
machine
provides
space
for
the
gimp
thread
while
sewing.
Feed
the
gimp
thread
under
the
work
support
so
that
it
does
not
become
knotted
during
sewing.
Gently
pull
the
fabric
taut
while
sewing
the
pintucks.
Pintuck
foot
I
83