Sewing Machine 605
Sewing Machine 605
Sewing Machine 605
605
I I-s0= Q
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONTENTS
NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS ................. 4 24 PATTERN CAM S ..............................................6 TO USE SEW ING GUIDE ....... ..................................... .. 7 PRIMARY PREPARATION FOR SEWING ........................... 8.......8 TO ATTACH EXTENSION PLATE ...............................................8 TO USE SEW LIGHT 9............... TO USE FOOT CONTROL ............. ........................... 9 CORRECT NEEDLE AND THREAD FOR CORRECT CLOTH ... 10 TO SEE IF NEEDLE IS BENT OR BLUNT....... -- ............ -- ...... 10 . TO INSERT NEEDLE ... ............. ............. 11 TO WIND BOBBIN .............................................. 12 * To Adjust Bobbin Winding Device ......................... 13 TO INSERT BOBBIN INTO BOBBIN CASE ....................... ......... 14 TO INSERT BOBBIN CASE INTO MACHINE ............. ...... ...15 TO THREAD NEEDLE ............................................... 16 * Tilting Spool for Prevention of Thread Tangling .... .............. 16 TO DRAW UP LOWER THREAD ...........................-.......-....---. 18 TO SEW STRAIGHT SEAM ..... ......................................... 19 TO START TO SEW ................. ............. ................. 20 TO TURN CORNER ................................... 21 To Adjust Pressure of Presser Bar to Cloth ........... ............... 21 TO FINISH SEAM. ..... .......................................... 22 * To Regulate Thread Tensions ..................... .... ... ...... 23 TO SEW TUBULAR AREAS ............. .................................. 24 APPLICATIONS OF FREE ARM FEATURE ........... ................. 25 TO SEW CHAIN STITCH SEAM.................... ......................... 28 TO INSERT CHAIN LOOPER ...................... ......... 29 TO THREAD FOR CHAINSTITCHING ...................................... 30 * To Regulate Thread Tension .............................................. 30 TO FINISH SEAM ... ... ........ ............... .......... .... ...31 TO LOCK THREAD ............. ............ .............. ........ 31 TO REMOVE SEAM ................. ......................... 32 CORRECTION OF SKIPPED STITCHES ............................ 32 TO CHANGE FROM CHAINSTITCHING TO LOCK STITCHING .................................--........... 32 APPLICATIONS OF CHAINSTITCHING ..... .--- ................. 33 ZIGZAG SEWING ............................................... 34 Thread Tension for Zigzag Sewing ........ ............-.... 35
*
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG PATTERN SEWING ............................... 36 SUPER PATTERN ELONGATOR ...... .......................... 37 TO CHANGE PATTERN CAMS ........................... ..... 38 TWIN NEEDLE SEWING ................................ 39 INSERT CAM PATTERNS ......... ....................... 40 PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS ...... .......................... 44 BUTTONHOLE SEWING. ................................ 44 To Adjust Buttonhole Stitches ................................ 46 CLOTH GUIDE ................................ 47 BUTTON SEWING ............................ 48 HEMMING ................................ 50 SEWING ON ZIP ................................ 52 QUILTING. ................................ 53 BLIND STITCH HEMMING ................................ 54 APPLIQUE ................................ 56 BRAID SEWING. ................................ 57 STRETCH MATERIAL SEWING ......... ....................... 58 MATTING or DRAWN STITCHES ................................ 59 FRINGING ............. 60 SCALLOPING .................. 62............. PIN TUCKING ........... ........... ........ 64 SHELL TUCKING .................. 65 SMOCKING ................................ 66 FAGOTING. ........... ,.,.67 INTERFACING .. ........ 6. LACE EDGING ......... 68 EMBROIDERING .................. 69 FILLING STITCH .. ............-. , , ,. 70 MULTIPLE STITCH ZIGZAG SEWING or TRICOT STITCH ... 71 TO KEEP YOUR MACHINE IN THE BEST CONDITION ..... -- ... 72 TO OIL MACHINE.......... ...........----.................... 72 TO CLEAN FEED TEETH .................. ,.,. 74 TO DISMANTLE AND CLEAN SHUTTLE RACE-............ ......... 75 TO ADJUST MOTOR BELT TENSION ............................ ......... 78 UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS: CAUSES AND REMEDIES ..... 79
pi-~~'"
pl.19fs
pl,s,.
i-rtE
!.
bapOttod
I!
press.I bar
,,read cutte srew thumb needl >2 scf clamp screwSUitable
(thread
g uldes -
Q
tzgfo teeth eed
\l
tee feed needle plate hole needle
liagte(r 1 .. he.
wymtra
iI
cwSial
egto
WQ,l
<~e~1l
~tec>ir
Positions
och
~universal
dial
needle
4j
STRAIGHT
TWIN
OFF >'t~
straight Stitch
twin needle
soing
----
buttonhole sewing I *O
cam exchange
2.*3*2 S
Lid opens.
A-~~~~ L..~~
tw~,er
atr
4
ton
turn in
direction
setat centre,
turn in - direction
~~01
l i
0 1 3 5
7
-~ndP4
~vrlt>
so
24 PATTERN CAMS
The 24 ihsert pattern cams will enable you to sew beautiful decorative patterns. Also they are useful in miany sewing applications.
The sewing guide will tell you how to set the machine at a glance. See the desired pattern in the lower square window and set the controls according to the numbers shown in the round windows. Also select the sewing foot according to the diustration shown in the upper square window. 7
;tt
"
pin Bt
snai
spotsr plate
MS, ~awng
f1 s
TO USE SEWLIGHT
Sewight is connected directl v
to the maiin supplY lead of the
This results in the light acting as a 55arning when the machille i, coriecteld to the electiricit suppl-.
To change the electric bulb, swing open the face plate, Then the bulb can be unscrewed, \ In the caseof bayonet type bulb, remilove the bulb by slighitly pushing it upward and twisting it antiPclockwise, and then place a new bulb by fitting the pins on the bulb against the slot, pushing upward and twisting it clockwise,
-ThY
|
brd run
fast
Thin
calico,
cotton
cloth,
No. 14 No. 16
riayslktrad
No. I8 Twini
Ordinary woollen goods trousers, over-coats, thiick calico) anid chiildren's clothkes, Calico,
cloth goods. anid
Needle No. 14
N. 1..
silk,
thtini
serge, cottonl
woollen
necedlethed
Nl
If
god 1 piality
nirten/ted
abtc. to avoid
_
\
'cL
10
TO INSERT NEEDLE
Iiisert the needle in the order of 1, 2. 3, 4. and 5.
I. Raise thle needle and the take-up lever both to thecir hiighiest poinit.
2. Loosen the needle clamip screw. 3, Tuirn the tlat sidle of the nieedle to the hack,
4. hInsert the needlle as highi as it will go until it hits pin. 5. 'lighiten thle needle clamp scewex
if the needi. is not, dorrtly, ...... a ment 11eedl, akipped Ititches aere
If tse needle break titea, c ,..psce i, not
it ,,av reultA
il, uPper thred breskinq, or d.rrtag to the eh.tti. hook the needle ... ny f.1l out to
TO WIND BOBBIN
the pool pin on thc back of the arm. Pass tIhe thread thirough the thread guides (A) and (B). Pass the end of the thread through one of the holes in the bobbin (C). Then place (tic bobbin on the bobbin winder spiidle with the notch of the bobbin againist the spring of the spindle.
Cut thread, hread.
2. Depress the bobbin winder spindle so that the bobbin cngages the bobbin presser. This disengages the stitching mechanism automatically. 3. Holding the end of the thircad, press the foot control to wind the thread a little. rhen cut the free end of the thread. 4. Run the machine until the bobbin winder spindle stops tuming. Pull the spindle towards you to the original position in order to connect the stitcling mechanism. Then take out the bobbin from the spindle and cut thi thread. sorte bi t l or t Porbl winder Whlt4 runolog Tha machine, dO r>
12
correctly wound
~~~~S
L Loosen
Lo-we r.'
screw
After edjpsstrenl A
tnread guide.
tighter
reser Ine
13
fs ,hbobbin
wound.
1<
3. Pull the thread under the tenIdelivery eye. tDras about four inches of thread througi the delivery eye.)
XUf
- r~~~hread
-C---,
\'\out,
-
4. While the latch is held open. the bobbin is retained in the bobbin case and will not drop
tension spning
-
\
latch
delivery eye
14
T1w bcklbio 1-1se ahd the sh U'th' it e,oit ih ",e th,e.d b,eakihl, aho xha hoi,v
she.1,1 he kept ' J-.
7. llold tlic, bobbin caw by the latcli. aild place it on the centre pin willi tile bobbill case ringer in tile noteli at tlyc top of the Slitittic mce
-T- - - - - h`leh 7
8. Release the latell ind press the bobbin casc iiito the Aluttle usitil the latell catches oti the eciitre Iiin witli a click,
TO THREAD NEEDLE
(See next page.)
5~~~
Os
&
+-et------__
It is recommended that the spool pin base is tilted to prevent the thread Iorn tangling. Pull the spool pin base off the machine arm.
XI
sp0Cl pi.
base
2. Tilt the base downward until the pin fits into the lower cut.
16
spol
2 thread guide
a
.
/
9 _ + = = 7
~~~~~~~~thr7/k
up
)g
I thread \
3 thread g
h,dke p
srig
bl,d
h,e, pmsth.
pt ake up
e.in bentwe
3 threed
I
hile holding th
_________
~~~~guard,
Y d f,onn ie right and pull It up, di... I e W doing. tho th,esd wi authmatiellY Ipss through end under the tension
thg,udiduide
/
Pull,
Run the thread through left needle bar thread guide. Drw about sIx inches of thread through
the eye of the needle.
I7
17
upper threadthe
balance wheel.
{~~~~~<~ e thmadn
2. Pull the upper thread slowly, thcii the lower thrcad will be brought up from the needle -hole in a loop.
\\upperthreadf
pwil
3. PulI both ends of the threads from under the pnvtscr foot and place them away from you.
tra
18
18
25
tj
19
TO START TO SEW r.
C Pusb. ;1_;1Toon Ct _#needle plate.
Select the needle hole for straight sewing by the folltowing methed.
First. pull the lever (A) to the left, depress the top of the needle plate with your f-inger thus raise the bottom hialf of the needle plate. Then turn the plate, adjust the hole (B) in the needle plate to the pin (C), and push h5ack the lever (A) to its place.
t o1
\\Pull levere
le
~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~
Iot>9
4>bl
_s
/ _
~~~~~~~you your right liand slowly with ~~~~~~to allow the needle to penetrate
/
hread upper tread tile point swing. frorn which to start
2 Turn
lower thr~t
low r thrriez
Lower needle.
/ /
s t lt
Tt
o,'IertA,,ia4u4lrb1s i t2 tO <
>.t:,ttb hs
|\\i Lower
t;
upper t
1-
prsr
footrte h
20
TO TURN CORNER
I. Stop sewing with the necdle in the fabric and lift the presicr loot.
presser
2. TuIn the fabric around the needle, lower the presser foot and start to sew again.
presser
oot.
fhe pressure of the presser bar to the clotil should be adjusted according to thickness of the cloth. 1. release the presTo sure, push down the regulator ring (A). 2. I<or sewing very thin cloth, push the topl of the bar (B) lightly to give tie wequired |Psh down ring. /Push down bi. pressure to the cloth. A t 3. Ior sewing heavier I I_ _ iI i_ \ i cloth, push it down unrther to give inore * tufticiunt pressure ry cau i 5 o pnssure It lth cloothl Si.Icitv In .ouldirig the frbri. 21
TO FINISH SEAM
L. At the end of a seai press the reverse push button to sew a few slitches for
reinforcement. /A-Q>
<Pressand hold,
* reverse sewing 2. Stop the machine when the take-up lever ic al its highest point Raise the presrer foot and remove the fabric away from you
I j
Raise presser to ,
talseneedle
to its highest
position
thread cutert
-
3. Sever the thread with either the thread cutter attached to the presser bar or with a pair of scissors, leaving about 6 inches of thread from the eye of the needle __
22
i3 correct tnin
'-
~~~fabrk
lower thread
,3 cA Vlo knobl
>
4 or
Weake. lower
enn
uppe, tension
23
'rhe free arm feature of this machine is particularly rJ suitable for sewing and darning tubular areas such as sleeves, trousers, socks, etc.
* Sewing preparation: Ditacli the cxtension plate as illust ratd. Set the controls in the conventional
mann-er
* Sewing procedure: /Inwrt the mubular fabric in theIree arm. lower the presser foot and commence secwing. Guile Ihe cloth genily " ibh :our halidI.
24
aXX~~
(~~~~~~~~
)' U
In this section you will find illustrations of ideas where the free armi of 25 your inachine will be an aid to your sewing skill.
CONTINUED
CONTINUED
I
-V
I
7-
K
(:1
I],U,
I
f)
I
0
I
26
1-\ l
Ik 11)
27
- -
preparation:
Single-thread chansttching looks like regular staight stitching on top, but is a saries of interlocking loops on the underside of the fabric. Because the stitches are formed by only upper thread, the stitches unravel easily with just a pull on, the thread end. Cliainstitclling will bth found useful in wide range for suci sewing jobs as basting, embroidery, fastening re1 movable trimming such as collars and cuffs, etc.
r
i
hanlooper
sodel
tor tw~l
sowwallei
~fl .. !9
use
Ns50
oq.
cotto_ a_d
_f
etd_
28
ltRaise
needie.
tnshuflleshueo
cver.
0d _mc
llom
Ll
...........
..........
7,
~~
~ ~
Thread the needle in the way in the order from I to 9 except open face plate and pass thread from take-tip lever throuigh built-in chainstitch thread guide (6). Draw about 10 inchies of thread throuigh the eye of the needle before you comnience sewing. tA0W//
*To
week tensin.
stron, tension
corrct tension
*Sewing procedurE. Sew in the sane procedure as the straight stitch sewing. When you wish to have
30
the interlocking seams on the tip side of the fabric, sew the fabric witi it, reverse side ouit.
TO FINISH SEAM
1Sto
stitching at desired point. Make sure tlhe take-up lever is in its hliglhcst posi tio,.
2. Raisc the presser foot. With your finger, pull the ihread forming a loop between the thread tensioil regulator and the take-up, lever. Yass scissors undler the presser P tool so as to dras the loop down, to the left of the lilot. Hold the loop and cut the thread close to the end of the stitching. 4, Remove the fabric from the machine by pulling it st,aighl back, away from you. This will cause the thread end to pull throuyglh the fabric to the underside and fornn a Icmporary lock.
~---<
- / Slacken needle thread. g
TO LOCK THREAD
It you wish to securc this temporary lock. Ibld the thread end back over the chain and fasten with hand stitching as illustrated. \ / / 'Cut thread and then remove ftahlc
31
TO REMOVE SEAM
1. Pick up the freed thread end from the top surface of the fabric with a weam ripper or the like,
2. With this free thread end the endr, line of stitching can be removed by a single pull.
AsC'Ct >V?f Cr
ar<
32
APPLICATIONS OF CHAINSTITCHING
__
i~~~~. f
X~~~~S
tri-l seamns *or fitting) lace, braid, frill, etc. fatening removable trlmming such as collan and cuffs
33
ZIGZAG SEWING
* Sewing preparation: Zig,ag wwing is not difficult at all. As you know, '-Practice makes perlect." By changing zigzag width, stitcli length and pattern cams, or by usinig super pattem elongator. attractive embroidery is createdd.
_jW2
\*
>{
A variety of patterns can be secured by manually changing either the zigzagwidth control or the needle position to create the (lesired pattern while running the machine. In ianual zigzag sewing, use the basic zigzag caili No. 0 and set the buttonhole knobat "S"
34
0.5
^i
iop
Pre
thetis side ise and set the rigzag Mvdti, regulator lever at the desired rigzag s'idthi.
*Thread
o obtain better zigZag stiwhe. the uipper tension stol eslightly wae than in the case of straight sewing. The upper tliread should slightly appear on the reverse side of the material.
2lecti n1
wdVh
5ozag
35
* Sewing preparation:
|2 rO
will enable you to sew beautiful decorative patterns. Also they are usefulin manry sewing applications.
0 0
| t ,i_
~~~~~~~and
y
6 < 2
S 4)
length betwveen '0.3-- and -0. Y1 rs ~hstitch for ptsrn cams No. 1 through No 9 ~~~and(and S 11
v~~~~~~~~~
Km
36
SUPER PATTERN ELONGATOR By tirning the super pattern elongator when sewing with any pattern cam No. 9 through No. 24 (and No. S-2 through No. 5-4), you can obtain lengthened or shortened stitches, as in the diagram.
~~0
t7t
ttt,PPr
o D
etblin
Iy
to p~qt40
tProugth 41 lot
th.
M'o arrow tXhtl,n bV to tho.
t
otomi
r
'Clomrga cotrt
po._tion
37
U t,
m..
..
-o
ic oi X'>in
38
4, Push the can, compartment lid down with your finger. Close the lid. .1 Retiirn [hr needle position tetector knob, at -1- and the buttonhole knob at -S-,
a twin
0 threado
n ~uiu r sw vt sn w ed
ntatgco
.'
l~~~~~~~~oi X
~~~puckering ~~~~~~~~~~~~fab
S-1~ ~ ~ 1
ordinarythread guide
14
Nfe
I)
~~~~
Single Needle
Twin Needle
Variation
+ .
__
by Elongator
10
Single Needle
Twin Needle
Variation
by-
Elongator
40
CONTINUED
41
CONTINUED 15 16 7
Single Needle
Twin Needle
jll4J#,
Variation
by Elan gate,
Single Needle
Twin Needle
J3S1
AJI
Variation by
42
18
~~19
20
21
2o5250
At
51
5354
T, ict Stitch
to s
Appli'ue Si
, 2, SS3r5e4, .
Hem Ecging
S.
F-Iing Stitch
same s ,
ca
NO,
1 8
24
43
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
LBUTTONHOLE SEWING
* Sewing preparation.
thick material - coarse stitch thin material - dense stitch Zigzag width regulator:
at 4
width
knob
<
3 mm
w m
h
fl
i,
w In accordance wIth the size of the buton, _ selct the bar tack width and hold the zigzag zigzag width knob width lever by the limiter
at 7
44
__
Sewing procedure:
Set the buttonhole knob in the order shown in the illustrations and then sew.
1. Bring the needle to the left side of the needle hole A and lower the Sew slowly to presser foot. |2. Sw the bar tack about stitches . and stop the machinec whecn the needle comes to the point C.
421>
I'n
CONTINUED
45
CONTINUED
5. Raise tile needle frontl the fabric, wit thle zig,ag widthregtilator lever at -0- and sews a few stitches to lock theC thread
To Adjut Buttohole
St
tches
A,<
iC~*~hCI
r>
rnak
ajut
met
sflos
46
CLOTH GUIDE
The cloth guide is used for stitching close to the edge of the fabric, or to make a wide hem up to 1% inches in a straight and uniform line
* Sewing procedure: I Place the guide in the l,oles to the riglit of the ncedle plate on the bed of the machine and tighten he tIhumilb screw firmly. adjusting the guide to the desired position.
cloth tuide
47
(,
BUTTON SEWING
If you have many buttons to sew on, the following method will save you much time. This method can be used for sewing on hooks.
*Sewing preparation:
distance
.... . .... o
holes
* Sewing procedure:
L :.
L Set the zigzag wiuth regulator lever at ''O" Place a button on the fabric with its holes in a horizontal line and hitn the balance wheel slowly tolwards
you witli your right hand, niaking sure the needle drops into the left hole of the button. Lower the preser foot onto the but ton.
48
width beetwn
2.
Ric h needle by turning the balance wheecl towards youi. Move the zig.zai width regulator lever to the right, while still turning the balance wheel. See that the needl.e drops into the righit hiole of the button. Fix the lever with the zigzag width limiiter. Sew five or six stitchies.
3. Retujrn thec zigzag midthi lever to -O- and sew three or four stitches.
+
hen~ 4ewn 5 on ar b&,tttts it Is rootae 0 limi th Io~ flo, ejth both the limier knobs
of
th,e
same
size,
.igz*
r.R.I.tor
*shoulj you wish to keep a laac butter. and the fabric. place a und.trwatb the centre of the but and roeafter sewing, * eraalso Hoos ewn o.
bythe sate
roedre
49
HEMMING
You can turn and stitch a narrow hein in a single
* Sewing procedure:
I(erease a double i/8 itcih fold for abouit 2 inches alonig the edge of the fabric to bc hemlicmed.
2. Place the otided edge under the fop 1 at a" i aUlgte and turn Ilir balance w beel u 'ii the Up of tie needle ceitres on Ihe pinl from which
_
c
to start selving.
presser foot.
80In
50
I 'flien turri the Ltbric around to the w,,ing posilion a, 'lloxin riglit.
i.ito
the
5, L(ixer [lie foot, Wliile sewing, the fabric irettilly iith lialid so thal it is evenly led ille illoutli of ill, licitillict
-Y
51
SEWING ON ZIP
The zipper foot is designed to improve stitches close to a raised edge. Also the zipper foot is useful for making corded seams and has many applications in sewing hems,
* Sewing preparation:
IO
* Sewing procedure:
zipper fooQt zpper foot
wf
~tntX
I iS1 r
1. To sew the left side of the zip, sot the zipper foot on the left side of the needle and sew along the edge of the
zip.
52
QUILTING
Quilting attachments are convenient for quilting a mat or the like, stuffed with cotton.
* Sewing preparation:
~~~~~~~l I
. t, th It,, {>}~~~~~~~~
I~~~~~~~~~~~t oa al.i< e h~.
Iffi.Y
~~~~~~~~qWet.
2A_
i! hr
ra
be
SeIng pr
sotht hoeo
ue
(A)
knes,
tenedefllno djut 3. h ot n
* Soingupoeure: I.Adjust the poito nelfsin sota thew hole or 3. Adjust on the follow
lines, use quilter attachment(2). the foot, and tighten the screw the curved hook at a distance from the needle. Then adjust it to press fabric and tighten the screw (B) flrmly. When sewing, the hook should the pteceding line of stitching.
53
W1
X~~~~~~1
54~~~~~~~~~~~4
1/6 ince
no,
'-
NO
APPLIQUE
Zigzag sewing will give a better and clearer applique stitch * Sewing preparation:
2 Place the miaterial under the so that the edge of the applique comes to the centre
Ppof
56
BRAID SEWING
By sewing on woollen yarn and Frenich embroidery cotton with zigzag stitch using tile braider foot, you will obtain a fancy pattern. * Sewing preparation:
Adjst the
Vou are ttViri(g
sttching to co
* Sewing procedure:
1. Insert the braid throuighi the tIhread guttle spring on the braider loot,
2.
braid
3.
As you lower the foot, lay tlhe braid in the slot under the loot. Then sew on the braidi.
slot
braider, foot sprin,
57
STRETCH
MATERIAL SEWING
When sewing stretch materials like jersey ann tricot, the follow$ing stretch stitch will prevent the thread from breaking when the material is stretched. It will also give smooth Finish when you part the under seam. This stitch will be specially effective when you need a reinforced stitch such as darts, sleeves or any part or garment where there is extra stress or pull on both stretch materials and ordinary materials.
* Sewing preparation:
ziag
dt
14)~3
assiowbrat in th Use
right illustra
_e
Sewing
procdue
e When the zigZng Wldl IS set at O0" stitches will be tripled, as shown in the right illustra7 t tifll.
widtit
rigzag gg
6
I
II
* Sewing procedure:a'
* fiItsrret.n'sT tch canlSo tO<IIV , I;Fer ll> Iw| ,t
<l:I,UItiOl<:
Itr;Isiwi1 Trilol
stitCh is
frmo
sigzag Wr
width 0
alst. ias#to
4ririqinmo IF 60)
*Sewing preparation:
5
j-
llvo,j loov,h #ths, thraOf lin co by Ithy, 11thOiywi nOik sIaIiqtoaer a ,unoa
~ou
~ ~ ~ ~
it
FRINGING
Beautiful fringes for the waist line, blouse front. edge of home-miade articles. such as apron, and table cloth, are all made hy this method. * Sewing preparation:
* Sewing procedure:
/1 Scw zigzag stlitches.
>
!1
,,,
, 0,, ,,,
,,
X,
....
60
f0 or riplc A
<lwtn 9
turo IptJe
3. Tum the fabric inside out Cut the stitches on the back of the fabric with the seam repper and pull out the severed threads.
4. Turn the fabric over again and draw out the upper stitches by a thick needle or the back of a seam ripper,
~~~scalloped
With
pattern cam No. 9, various sizes of dainty edges are obtained. Scalloped edges are used extensively as self trimming on blouses, dresses, lingeries and chiildiren's clothes.
* Sewing preparation:
t~~~~~~~~ :(
62
* Sewing procedure:
-
Notch
a>. ac.
Trim allowanice
3. lurn to the right side, push scallops out and press llat I
63
PIN TUCKING
Neat pin tucks are easily sewn by twin needle sewing. They will add character to blouses and children's clothes. * Sewing preparation:
/
Zigzag tucks are sewn by using cam No. 9 or 5 1. How to set controls: Stitch length regulator knob -4 (for carp No.9) 0.5 1 (forS 1)S Z)gzag wmdth regulator \ lever =1-3 Needle position selector knob Sewing foot buttonhole foot
II TWIN
* Sewing procedure:
<
iii
_______
1. Scw
wcrc
the
pin
tucks arc
twin needle
rcquircl.
64
SHELL TUCKING By sewing with pattern cam No.# pretty shell tucks
are made. Shell tucks are useful for dresses and fancy works. * Sewing preparation:
*Sewing
procedure:
1. lod the materkd on the bias, 2. Place the mna[rial under the p7t~er toot as illustrated. Whien s'~wing
ensuie that the necedle does not penet.
-___________________
position.
3. Unfold the miaterial and press the
65
SMOCKING
Smocking is used on children's and ladies' dresses, aprons and slip covers * Sewing preparation:
I 1A~~SI
* Sewing procedure:
about 3/8 inch
|
6
*ee tension.|
wvdrnse side
ofttsbrtc
s mokng upper thread
Sew straigh lines with a space of' about 318 inch between them. Draw up the lower thread for desired alount.
66
When d 2. Sew patteris on the smocking sewing is over, pull out the threads of the straighit slitcha
FAGOTING
As an application of the automatic reverse feed stitches, fagoting for a decorative effect on ladies' and children's dresses is done as follows.
* Sewing preparation:
* Sewing procedure:
<~~~A
Ptaco O PieCe of paper
X
' -4'~
glue the two pieces of fabric on a piece of paper. After sewing, remove the paper.
It is suggested to lightly
67
INTERFACING
_LACE
EDGING
* Sewing preparation:
* Sewing preparation:
* Sewing procedure:
* Sewing procedure:
toot
centre
Lay the folded edge of the material B Where the alonigside the material A. materials meet, sew along this line.
Against the side of the lace, put the folded edge of the material and sew.
68
EMBROIDERING
By using embroidery hoop, monogrammings are achieved* Sewing preparation: many designs and
. .''
1=
L~~~~~~~~~~~~
\er
presw
foot.
* Sewing
procedure:
IDraw your desired design on the fabric with a pencil or tailor's clialk. r Stretch the abric in an eniboidery hoop.
2. While moving the hoop slowly with the left hand following the design on the fabric, move the zigzag width regulator Iever with the right hand to change the width.
69
FILLING STITCH
By using patter.n camn S-4 (optionial extra), any designs
optional extra
* Sewing procedure:
h.op
hoop ,' ->
1 Draw your desired design oTt the fatric with a pencil or tailotrs chalk.
Stretch
70
optional extra
loor
* Sewing procediure:
<
l, t 14.
~/
pat .
J9
_
141.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7
0~~~~>
nc> ase you Part Ihe ulnderte 5to1i tIl setvirti
ret ur mF neda re
::
A,hnrewir
to rr&ol:n thtsetT.oma
pYossible.
oril
71
To ensure easy and free running of the machine, it is necessary that all moving parts be covered with a filim of oi. In normal use, apply fine quality sewing machine oil to the points indicated by the arrows in the figures once a week In constant use, oil the machine every 7 to 10 hours. Oiling is particularly necessary after the machine has been standing idle for some time. After oiling, run the machine rapidly for a few minutes to allow the oil to penetrate every part.
sewing
72
*
L
~' 1-J
73
eo
l7 :: oot, pressero
2. Clean lint and loose threads in the teed teeth with a brush. Also clean the reverse side of the feed teeth using cloth. 3. After cleaning, reset the needle plate, presser foot and needle.
*ot
h t
tadio5
thr-sin
thrtt
>tqa
tOO?,hrkttO torot,
74c>
tato too
to 0100,; t<!,
o!Mtte t.ans
td
t,tth8 tef.oro
74
3.
shuttle
mce clasps
CONTINUED
CONTINUED
chunk hooi
ihook with a brush. /// While turning the balance wheel 2 \ t towards you, clean the inside of
the race.
76
CONTINUED
Lint and loose threads in the shuttle mey cause noise, the machinetorunheavily,andthelower thread to break.
A D. net olto
:e~~to much.
iq
Assemble the shuttle race in the reverse order. bobbin case finger agalnst ~~~shuttfle notch in race ring
tip against the red marking on the plastic shuttle driver so that the bosses on the shuttle driver fit into the slots in the shuttle hook. 2 Put the shuttle race ring on the shuttle race body with its small guide pins against the holes in the shuttle race body, 3. Hold the shuttle race ring with the shutte race clasps.
77
bet coveajf
Set Screw!
2 When the tension of the upper belt is not conrect, loosen the adjusting screw of the plastic large pulley and move the pulley up and down to obtain the suitable tension,
it is advisable to apply one or two
plastic pulley
drops ol sewiny machme oil toS the oiling points indicated by tre atrov. once a veas.
oiling Oln
point
point
plastic pollev
3. When the tension of the lower belt is not corecet, loosen the motor holding screws and adjust the belt tension by .moving the motor to the right or the
->
~~~~left.
i nThe bltt tension should not be n7ther too tight nor too oose.
.I nn
78
UNSATISFACTORY CONDITIONS:
Condition *The machine does not run smoothly and is noisy: Cause
1. The machine is in need of oil. 2. Oil of inferior quality is used. 3. Loose thread ha collected in the hook mechanism. 4. Lint has collected on the feed teeth. 5. Something is wrong with the motor.
*The upper 1. The upper thread is not threaded correctly. thread breaks: 2. The thread is not threaded corectly for
chainstitching.
3. 4. 5. 6.
tension on upper thread is too tight. needle is bent or dull. needle is incorrectly inserted. eye of the needle is nicked.
File it smooth
withi sand paper, and
7. The fabric is not correctly removed after sewing is over. 8. The thread is too heavy or light for the needle. 9. Chainstitch looper is not inserted corectly. 'The lower thread breaks: 1. The lower thread is incorrectly threaded in the bobbin case. 2. The bobbin case tension is too strong. 3. Dust has collected in the shuttle hook and spring. 4. The thread is wound unevenly around the bobbin. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
The needle is inconectly inserted. l The needle is bent. Replace it. The needle clamp screw is loose. l Tension of upper thread is too strong. 23 The fabric is not correctly removed after sewing 22 is over. 79 CONTINUED
CONTINUED
7. The stitch length regulator knob or the zigzag width regulator lever is moved while the needle is in fabric, 8. The needle position selector knob is not set at TWIN in case of twin needle sewing. 9. The needle position selector knob is not set at STRAIGHT in cas of chainstitch sewing. 10. Chainstitchi looper is not inserted correctly. 11. Incorrect presser foot is used for each sewing
application, *Skipped stitches: 1. The needle is incorrectly inserted in the needle bar. 2. The needle is bent.
10 Raise needle
hbahest point
10
16. 39. 30 32
1. Tnie thread tension is too strong. 2. Thc thread is not threaded conectly. 3. The needle is too heavy for the fabric. 4. The stitch is too coarse for the material. 5. The thread is wound unevenly around the bobbin. * When sewing light fabric, use of paper lining is recommended.
*Stitcling fomis 1. The tension of the upper thread is too weak. loops: 2. The bobbin case tension spring is either too strong or too weak. 3 The needle is the wrong size for the thread.
23 23 10
'The fabric
is not feeding
74 4
smoothly: 80
2. The drop feed knob setting is inconect for the fabric sewn.