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Merging / Absorbing 2 Companies into 1
Safety Considerations
When not in use - turn off and unplug Don’t put your fingers too close to the needle when you’re feeding the fabric through Declutter the table of sharp objects like scissors etc. Thread the machine properly Tie long hair back Pay attention when sewing K...
Thread Types
Monofilament - clear thread used for sewing elastic on to feather flags 60s bonded nylon white/black - a strong thread used for SEG systems, barrier jackets and tablecloths etc. The sewing machine performs best using 60s bonded nylon for the machine head and...
Threading the sewing machine head
Follow the guide above using the colour coding: Left Needle Right Needle Note; If using a single needle, you must use the right needle and remove the left one. Also, remove the left bobbin.
Single Needle Operation
When using a single needle make sure it's the right side needle. Remove the left needle and bobbin and un-thread the left side of the machine before use.
Twin Needle Operation
Used for barrier jackets, Heras fence banners and most other types of finishing. The twin needle creates two parallel lines of straight stitches meaning the stitches are less likely to break giving longer life to the product.
Loading the Bobbin
Turn the power off before replacing the bobbin. Lift the latch 1 and take the bobbin out of its housing. Replace the empty bobbin and lower the latch.
Parts & Consumables
Sewing Pockets
1. Lay the material out - with the wrong side facing up. 2. Fold the material over so it fits the correct size of pole. 3. Using the twin needle, stitch across the fabric.
Sewing Elastic
Sewing Velcro
Sewing a Standard Hem (Double Fold)
1. Use the 10mm hemming guide above. 2. Insert the screw at the back of the guide into the hole and slide upwards 3. Once it's in place you're now ready to start sewing. 4. Insert the material going from left to right into the hem guide. Push th...
Tacking (Front and Back)
Reverse feed stitching or back tacking is when the sewing machine makes a few reverse stitches at the beginning and end of the main stitch. This reinforces the stitching, reducing the likelihood of it coming undone from the ends. You can achieve this in 2 way...
Thread Keeps Snapping or Shredding
This is usually because the needle is blunt - Change the needle
Material is all bumped up after sewing
End of the material keep getting stuck in material guide
I can't sew in a straight line
Use some scraps of material and practice, you'll soon get the hang of it.