Pfaff passport 3.0 Manual - Page 25
Sew on a button
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&RUGHGEXWWRQKROH6WUHWFKIDEULFV When sewing buttonholes in stretch fabrics we recommend cording the buttonhole to increase the stability and to keep the buttonhole from stretching out. 1. Loop a piece of heavy thread or pearl cotton RYHUWKHÀQJHUDWWKHEDFNRIWKHEXWWRQKROH foot 5B. Pull the thread tails under the foot, WRZDUGWKHIURQWWKHQVHFXUHDURXQGWKHÀQJHU at the front of the foot. 2. Stitch a buttonhole. The satin buttonhole columns will stitch over the cord. :KHQWKHEXWWRQKROHLVÀQLVKHGOLIWWKHFRUG RIIWKHÀQJHUDQGSXOORXWWKHVODFN 4. Cross the cord in front of the needle and thread cord ends into a large needle, pull to the wrong side and knot ends before cutting excess. 5. Use the seam ripper to carefully open the buttonhole. Sew on a button 1. To sew on a button, remove the presser foot and select the button sewing stitch, number 20 (19 on 2.0). 2. Lower the feed dogs. 3. Place the button under the presser foot holder. Turn the handwheel slowly to make sure the holes in the button are aligned with the swing of the needle and the width is appropriate for A the actual button. If necessary, adjust the stitch width to accommodate the width between the holes. 4. You can increase or decrease the number of stitches that will fasten the button on the fabric in steps of two, using the stitch length buttons (A). The set number of stitches is indicated on the display. 6 stitches is default. 5. Start to sew. The machine will sew the program for you and then tie-off and stop. Note: Use the multi-purpose tool to create a thread shank for your button. You can also use the Sew-on Button Foot #820 473-96, available as an optional accessory. 23
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