Pfaff 1014 Users Manual

1014 to the manual 8850c392-e6ff-4c87-92d2-a0e8f87fbe5d

: Pfaff Pfaff-1014-Users-Manual-345998 pfaff-1014-users-manual-345998 pfaff pdf

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this

page

out

Index

Page

Bobbin

7

Bobbin

case

7,

8

Bobbin

thread

8

Buttonholing

20,

21

Carrying

case

1

Carrying

handle

1

Cleaning

22

Electrical

connection

3

Finger-tip stitch

buttons,

Models

1014

and

1015

12

Finger-tip stitch

buttons,

Model 1019

13

Finger-tip

stitch

buttons,

Model 1035

14

Finger-tip stitch

buttons,

Model

1037

15

Foot control

3

Light

bulb

22

Machine feed

18

Needle

18

Needle

position

17

Oiling

22

Presser

bar

lifter

9

Reverse

sewing

11

Sewing

feet

2,

19

Sewing

mechanism

5

Slot-threading

4

Special

accessories

23

Special

sewing

feet

20

Spool

of

thread

4

Stitch length

11

Stitch

program

chart

26-29

Straight-stitch

needle

position

14

Stretch

stitches

is

Thread

cutter

9

Thread

tensions

10

Trouble

shooting

24,

25

Upper

threading

5

Utility

stitches

16

Utility/stretch

stitch

combinations

17

Winding

6

Work

support

1

—

4

p4_

0

0

CD

(I)

0

9,

0

CA)

-‘S

0

a

CD

0

N

4

2

I

4

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

107

108

109

110

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

Carrying

handle

Bobbin

winder

Hand

wheel

Stop

motion

knob

Master switch

Finger

tip

stitch

buttons

Stitch

length

control

Machine

base

Cover,

enclosing

hook

Sewing

foot

holder

with

sewing

foot

Needle holder

with

set

screw

Threading

slots

Needle

thread

tension

Take-up

lever

Thread

retainer

stud

Presser

bar

lifter

Presser

bar

with

thread

cutter

Needle

plate

Spool

holder

with

unreeling disc

119

Reverse-feed

control

120

Base

plate

121

Detachable

work

support

with

accessory

compartment

122

Free

arm

cover, enclosing

sewing

hook

1.

Be

careful

when

sewing

that

your

fingers

will

not be

injured

by

the

needle.

2.

Make

sure

you

pull

out

the

power

cord

plug

whenever

you

want

to

change

needle,

sewing

foot,

bobbin

or

needle

plate,

when

you

clean

and

oil

the

machine,

or

when

you

have

to

interrupt

sewing

and

leave

the

machine

for

a

while.

3.

Be

sure

to

use

only

a

15-watt

light

bulb

in

the

sewing

lamp.

IMPORTANT

Valid

for

United

Kingdom

only

The

wires

in

this mains

lead

are

coloured

in

accordance

with

the

following

code:

Blue:

Neutral

Brown:

Live

As

the

colours

of

the

wires

in

the

mains

lead

of

this

appliance

may

not

correspond

with

the

coloured

marking

identifying

the

terminals

in

your

plug,

proceed

as

follows:

The

wire

which

is

coloured

blue

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

N

or

coloured

black.

The

wire

which

is

coloured

brown

must

be

connected

to

the

terminal

which

is

marked

with

the

letter

L

or

coloured

red.

Please

note:

When

a

13-ampere

plug

is

used

a

3-ampere

fuse

has

to

be

fitted.

Parts

of

your

sewing

machine

Some safety

rules

J

Removing

the

carrying

case

cover

To

lift

off

the

carrying

case

cover,

fold

the

handle

to

the

rear,

as

indicated

by

an

arrow.

Then

lift

the

cover

off.

i

Removing

and

opening

the

detachable

work

support

(1015-1037)

Reach under

the

detachable

work

support

with

your

left

hand

(N),

swing

it

out

toward

the

left

(0),

and

lift

it

out

(P).

Then

open

its

lid

(Q).

The

accessory

box

is

used

to

put

away

sewing

feet,

thread

and

other

accessories.

1

N

N

Model 1014

on

sewing

cabinet

(not

ill.)

Model

1014

can

be

placed

on

a

sewing

cabinet.

For

this

reason,

this

machine

has

two

holes

at

the

back.

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4

Electrical

connection

Take

the

foot

control

out

of

the

machine.

Push

plug

0

into

the

machine

socket

and

plug

P

into

the

wall

outlet.

Press

master

switch

104.

Your

machine

is

now

ready

for

Foot

control

Place

the

foot

control

under

the

table.

Press

down

the

pedal, and the

machine

starts

sewing.

The

more

the

pedal

is

depressed,

the

faster

the

machine

runs.

Electronic

foot

control

Slide

R

on

the

electronic

foot

control

serves

to

reduce

the

top

speed

of

the

machine

to

half.

The

full

piercing

power

of

the

needle

is

always

retained,

regardless

of

sewing

speed.

Position

=

half

the

top

speed

Position

1

=

full

top

speed

sewing.

When

you

put

the

machine

away,

the

foot

control

is

placed

in

the

machine

again

as

shown

in

the

illustration

(N).

3

Placing

spool

of

thread

on

pin

Load

thread

reel

with

diagonal cut

for

end

of

thread

facing

to

right.

N

Small

spools

of

thread:

use

small

or

medium unreeling disc.

Push

the

spool

of

thread

onto

the spool

pin

and

place

unreeling

disc

0

in

front

of

the

spool.

O

Large

spools

of

thread: use

large

unreeling

disc.

Push the

spool

of

thread

onto

the

spool

pin

and

place

unreeling disc

A

in

front

of

the

spool.

P

Second

spool

holder:

It

is

included

in

the

accessories

and

is

intended

for

bobbin

winding

and

for

two-needle

sewing.

Swing

backwards

the

carrying

handle

and

fit

the

spool

holder

on

the

machine

at

the

right.

Then push

a

spool

of

thread

onto

the

spool

holder.

Upper

threading

For

threading,

both

the needle and

the

take-up

lever

must

be

in

their

“up”

position.

Raise

the

sewing

foot.

Pull

the

thread

from

the

spool

and

draw

it

into

slot

N

(to

the

left

of

guide

0),

from

below

into

slot

P

and

take-up

lever

113.

Then

draw

it

back

into

slot

P

and

into

the

right

thread

guide

Q

on

the

needle

holder.

For

two-needle

sewing,

draw

one

thread

into

the

slot

to

the

left

of

guide

0

and

the

4

I

Disengaging

the sewing

mechanism

Before

you

start

winding

the

bobbin,

disen

gage

the

sewing

mechanism.

Hold

the

hand

wheel

steady

and

turn

the

stop

motion knob

toward

you.

After

bobbin

winding,

tighten the

knob

again

by

turning

it

away

from

you.

other

to

the

righE

of

the

guide. One

of

the

threads

is

then

pulled

into

the

right

thread

guide,

the

other

into

the

left

thread

guide

on

the

needle

holder.

Threading

the

needle

Thread

the

needle

from

front

to

back.

5

RI__II...

LI_.._1

__.J

Winding

Disengage

the

sewing

mechanism

(page

5).

Fit

a

second

spool

holder

to

the

machine

and

place

a

spool

of

thread

on

it.

Place

a

bobbin

on

spindle

101

so

that

pin

0

enters

slot

N.

Pull

the

thread

from

the

spool

and

draw

it

through

guide

P

and around

thread

retainer

stud

114.

Then

pull

the

thread

toward

the bobbin

win

der

and

wind

a

few

turns

of

thread

on

the

bobbin.

Push

the bobbin

toward

the

right,

press

down

the

foot

control

pedal

and

wind

the

bobbin.

The

bobbin winder

stops

auto

matically

when

the

bobbin

is

full.

Push

the

full

bobbin

toward

the

left

and take

it

out.

Cut

the

thread.

4

N

6

Removing

bobbin

case

and

bobbin

Remove cover

108

or

open

free

arm

cover

122.

Pull

out

latch

N,

then

lift

out

the

bobbin

case,

release

the

latch

and

take

out

the

bobbin. The

bobbin

cannot

fall

out

as

long

as

you

keep

latch

N

pulled

out.

Inserting

the

bobbin

Insert

the

filled

bobbin

into

the

bobbin

case

so

that

the thread

unreels

toward the

back

(N).

Then

draw

the

thread

into

slot

0

and

under

the

spring

into

eye

P.

7

Inserting

the

bobbin

case

Pull

up latch

P

and

push

the

bobbin

case

onto

stud

0

as

far

as

it

will

go.

Cutout

N

must

point

upwards.

Release

the

latch.

Stud

0

and

latch

P

must

be

flush.

Replace

cover

108

or

close

free

arm

cover

122.

Drawing

up

the

bobbin

thread

Hold

the needle

thread

a

little

taut.

Turn

hand

wheel

102

toward

you

until

the

needle

moves

down

and

up

again

and

the take-up

lever

is

up.

Pull

the

bobbin

thread

out

of

the

needle

hole

and

lay

both

threads

toward

the

left

and

back

under

the sewing

foot.

8

Thread

cutter

The

thread

cutter

is

an

oblique slot

located

at

the

back

of

the

presser

bar.

Raise

the

sewing

foot.

Pull

the

work

out

of

the

machine

toward

the

back.

Draw

the

threads

into

the

cutter

slot

and

pull

them

downwards

to

cut

them.

Presser

bar

lifter

Lever

115

has

four

positions:

N

The sewing

foot

is

raised.

(Before

you

remove

the

work,

turn

the

hand wheel

toward

you

to

raise

the

needle

and

the take-up

lever.)

o

=

The

sewing

foot

is

raised

further

for

inserting extra-thick materials.

Darning

position

for

darning

foot

only.

Lower

the

presser

bar

lifter

and

at

the

same

time

push

it

back

sligthly

until

it

enters

notch

R

at

the

bottom

of

its

slot.

The sewing

foot

is

lowered

for

sewing.

9

Upper

tension

112

N

=

Setting

mark.

The

normal

tension

setting

is

in

the

white

range

between

3

and

5.

The

higher the number, the

tighter

the tension.

The

correct

lower

tension

Let

the

bobbin

case

with

a

full

bobbin

hang

down

freely

by

the

thread.

It

must

not

slide

down

by its

own

weight,

but

should

gradually

move

downwards

when

you

jerk

your

hand

upwards

lightly.

Once

the

lower

tension

has been

set

correctly,

only

the

upper thread

tension

should

be

adjusted.

Lower

tension

O

=

Regulating

screw.

Turn

it

left

for

a

looser

tension,

or

right

for

a

tighter tension.

P

=

Both

tensions

are

correct.

Q

=

Upper

tension

too

loose

or

lower

tension

too

tight.

R

=

Lower

tension

too

loose

or

upper

tension

too

tight.

I.

4

4

—

Q-’

j

-‘I

10

Reverse sewing

Press

button

119.

As

tong

as

you

keep

this

button

depressed,

the machine

sews

jegulating

the

stitch

length

he

numbers

on

stitch

length

control

106

dicate

the

stitch length

in

millimeters

On

todets

1014

and

1015

the

stitch

length

backwards.

jes

from

0

to

4

mm,

on

Models

1019

to

7

from

0

to

6

mm.

,

the

control

so

that

the

number

indicat

the

stitch lenght

chosen

is

opposite

k

N.

.

0

shows

how

to

set

the

stitch

length

trol

for

sewing

stretch

stitches

(red

stitch

ibols

on

push

buttons).

11

Finger-tip

controls

on

Models

1014

and

1015

A, B,

C;

Buttons

for

buttonholing

Button

B

is

also

used as

clearing

button

for

releasing

the

pushed

buttons

and

for

setting

the

left

needle

ppsition

(see

page

17).

D

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

2

mm

2-mm

zigzag stitch

E

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

3.5

mm

3.5-mm

zigzag

stitch

F

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

5.0

mm

5-mm

zigzag stitch

G

Elastic

triple

straight

stitch

Straight

stitch

-

A

B

12

Finger-tip

controls

on

Model 1019

A, B,

C;

Buttons

for

buttonholing

Button

B

is

also

used

as

clearing

button

for

releasing the

pushed

buttons

and

for

setting

the

left

needle

position

(see

page

17).

D

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

2

mm

2-mm

zigzag

stich

E

Elastic

triple

zigzag stitch,

3.5

mm

3.5-mm

zigzag

stitch

F

Elastic

triple

zigzag stitch,

5

mm

5-mm

zigzag

stitch

G

Elastic

triple

straight

stitch

Straight

stitch

M

Honeycomb

stitch

Elastic stitch

13

Finger-tip

controls

on

Model 1035

A, B,

C;

Buttons

for

buttonholing

Button

B

is

also

used

as

clearing

button

for

releasing

the

pushed

buttons and

for

setting

the

left

needle

position

(see

page

17).

D

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

2

mm

2-mm

zigzag

stitch

E

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

3.5

mm

3.5-mm

zigzag

stitch

F

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

5

mm

5-mm

zigzag

stitch

G

Elastic

triple

straight

stitch

Straight

stitch

I

Closed

overlock

stitch

Joining

stitch

K

Overlock

stitch

Shell-edge

stitch

M

Honeycomb

stitch

Elastic

stitch

14

Finger-tip

controls

on

Model

1037

A,

8,

C;

Buttons

for

buttonholing

Button

B

is

also

used as

clearing

button

for

releasing the

pushed

buttons

and

for

setting

the

left

needle

position

(see

page

17).

o

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

2

mm

2-mm

zigzag

stitch

E

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch, 3.5

mm

3.5-mm

zigzag

stitch

F

Elastic

triple

zigzag

stitch,

5

mm

5-mm

zigzag

stitch

G

Elastic

triple

straight

stitch

Straight

stitch

H

Pullover

stitch

Blindstitch

I

Closed

overlock

stitch

Joining

stitch

K

Overlock

stitch

Shell-edge

stitch

L

Feather

stitch

Elastic

decorative

stitch

M

Honeycomb

stitch

Elastic

stitch

111

___

___

II

___

___

4

n

\I/I

cD

15

Selecting

utihty

stitches

(white

symbols)

Push

the

desired

button

and

turn

the

stitch

length

control

to

the number

indicating

the

desired

stitch

length

between

1

and

4

or

1

and

6.

All

zigzag,

utility

and

stretch

stitches

are

halved

in

width

when

button

Gis

pressed

too.

Selecting

stretch

stitches

(red

symbols)

Push the

desired

button

and

turn

the

stitch

length

control

as

far

as

it

will

go

(red symbol).

All

stitches

and

stitch

combinations

are

listed

in

the

stitch

program

chart

on

pages

26-29.

This

chart

also

contains

possible

applications.

16

Utility-and-

stretch-stitch

combinations

1he

various

stitch

combinations

are

shown

jn

the chart

and

at

the

end

of

this

booklet,

ogether

with

sewing

instructions.

For

xample

if

you

want

to

sew

an

elastic

lindstitch,

push

buttons

M

and

F,

select

a

titch

length

between

1

and

4.

Selecting

the needle

position

for

straight

stitching

Left

needle

position:

push

button

B.

Central

needle

position:

push

button

G.

Right

needle

position

(on

Model

1037):

push

buttons

H

and

I.

C?D

G

4

C)

I

H

Dropping

the

machine

feed

Remove cover

108

or

free

arm

cover

122.

Open

free

arm

cover

122.

Push

the

drop-feed

control toward

N.

The

feed

dog

is

dropped

for

embroidering,

darning, basting

etc.

For

sewing,

push

the

drop-feed

control

toward

0.

Replace

cover

108

or

close

free

arm

cover.

122.

Changing

the

needle

Raise the

needle

bar.

Then

hold

the

needle,

loosen

screw

N

and

pull

the

needle

out

downwards.

Insert

a

new

System

130/705

H

needle

(with

the

flat

side

of

its

shank

facing

toward

the

back)

and

push

it

up

as

far

as

it

will

go.

Then

tighten

screw

N.

Twin

needles

with

a

needle

distance

of

1.4

mm

may

be

used

for

zigzag

and

utility

stitch

sewing.

18

Lower

presser

bar

lifter

115

and

at

the

same

time

reposition

the

sewing

foot

so

that

stud

0

fits

in

slot

P.

Hole

R

and

screw

Q

are

used

for

attaching

an

edge

guide and

the darning

foot.

Screw

S

serves

to

secure

the sewing

foot

holder

on

the

presser

bar.

Changing

the

sewing foot

To

release

the sewing

foot

push

the

red

button

N.

When

attaching

asewing

foot

make

sure

stud

0

enters

slot

P.

Place

the

sewing

foot

under

the

sewing

foot

holder

and

hold

it

in

place

with

your

left

hand.

19

Special sewing

feet

N

Blindstitch

foot.

Blindstitch

guide

R

is

adjusted

by

turning

screw

Q.

O

Zipper

foot.

First

insert

its

rear

pin into

groove

S

then

push

its

front

pin

into

groove

T.

The

zipper

foot

can

be

adjusted

sideways

for

stitching

along

the

right

or

left

zipper

chain.

P

Darning

foot.

Raise the

needle

bar.

Push

bracket

W

toward

the

back

and

hold

it

there.

Insert

the

pin

of

the

foot

in

hole

U

and

attach the

foot

so

that

it

rests

against

its

stop.

Release

bracket

W

so

that

it

bears

against

screw

X.

Tighten

screw

V.

Buttonhole

settings

Regulate

the

stitch

density

in

the

buttonhole

range

of

the

stitch

length

control

(0).

Press

button

C

(N).

Attach

the

buttonhole

foot.

Set

the

upper

tension

at

3

in

the

buttonhole

range.

Insert

the

filler

cord

as

follows

(P):

Place

it

over

the

rear

lug of

the

foot,

pull

it

taut

and

clamp

it

in

front

lug

Q.

As

you

sew,

arrow

R

moves

along

scale

S.

This

serves

to

determine

the

buttonhole

length.

Use a

thin

thread

for

sewing

buttonholes.

20

Sewing

buttonholes

Pull

the

bottom

of

the

buttonhole

foot

for

ward

as

far

as

it

will

go.

1

Sew

first

buttonhole

seam.

Raise

the

needle.

2

Push

button

B

and

keep

it

depressed

until

the

machine

has

sewn

4

to

6

bar-

tacking

stitches.

Raise

the

needle.

Then

release

the

button.

3

Push

button

A.

Sew

the

second

button

hole

seam

the

same

length

as

the

first.

Raise the

needle.

4

Push

button

B

and

keep

it

depressed

until

the

machine

has

sewn

4to

6

bar

tacking

stitches.

Raise

the

needle.

Then

release

the

button.

5

Sew a

few

tying

stitches.

Remove

the

fabric,

pull

the

filler

cord

taut

and

trim.

6

Cut

the

buttonhole

open.

21

Changing

the

light

bulb

Switch

off

the machine

and

pull

out

the

power

cord

plug.

Close

the

hinged

top

cover

and

swing

up

the

carrying

handle.

Take

the

edge

guide

out

of

the

accessory

box

and

insert

it

into

the

slot

between

face

cover and housing

and

into

cutout

Q

in

the

machine.

Push the

lamp

housing

down

with

the

edge

guide

and

hold

it

there.

The

light

bulb

can

now

be

exchanged.

Push

the

light

bulb up,

turn

it

toward

N

and

take

it

out.

Insert

the

new

bulb

so

that

its

pins

slide

in

slots

P.

Push

it

up

and

turn

it

toward

0.

Let

the

lamp

housing

resume

its

original

position

and

pull

out

the

edge

guide.

Cleaning

and

oiling

Tilt

needle

plate

117

up

at

the

back

(N)

and

take

it

out

(0). Clean

the

machine feed

and

the

parts

in

the

vicinity

of

the

sewing

hook

with

a

soft

brush.

Do

not

oil

the

machine

because

it

requires

no

maintenance.

All

you

have

to

do

is

put

a

drop

of

oil

in

the

hook

raceway

now

and

then,

as

shown

in

the

illustration

below.

22

Special

accessories

The

special

accessories

listed

below

are

intended

for

special

sewing

jobs.

They

can

be

obtained

from

your

dealer.

sory

•1

nfoot

Part

No.

Sewing

Operation

Appliqué

foot 93-035920-91

For

appliqué

work

1

Cording

set

consisting

of

Cording

foot,

5

grooves

93-03595091

For

cording

work

f

(twin

needle

with

18—2.5

mm

needle

gauge>

(Needle

size

80,

J

Cording

foot,

7

grooves

for

fine

cording

(twin

needle

with

1

4—1

8

mm

needle

gauge)

91

needle

size

70)

.

Cording

blade

(2

ea)

9303595245

Fringe

sewing

foot

93-03594391

For

sewing fringes and

for

basting

Straight-stitch

foot

98-694803-00

For

topstitching

and

I.

sewing

very

delicate

and

soft

fabrics

(silk

jersey,

etc.)

Felling foot,

4.5

mm

For

felled

seams

Felling

foot,

6.5

mm

Shirring

foot

93-035998-91

For

shirring

valances

Single-needle

cording

foot 93-035915-91

For

single-needle

cording

Eyeletting

plate

93-035946-45

For

eyeletting

For finishing

raw

edges

or

for

joining

elastic

Overlock foot

98-620404-00 fabrics and

simultaneonsly overcasting

their

edges

Hemmer

foot

(rolled

edge),

2

mm

98-694804-00

For

hemming

edges

with

zigzag

stitches

98-694

801-00

For

sewing plastic materials

-J

23

Trouble

shooting

Cause:

1.

Machine

skips

stitches

Needle

not

inserted

correctly.

Wrong

needle

used.

Needle

bent

or

blunt.

Machine

threaded

improperly.

Needle

too

thin for

thread

used.

2.

Needle

thread breaks

For

any

of

above

reasons.

Thread

tension

too

strong.

Poor-quality

or

knotty

thread

used,

or

thread

that

has

become

too

dry

by

excessive

storage.

3.

Needle

breaks

Needle

not

pushed

up

as

far

as

it

will

go.

Needle

bent.

Needle

too

thin

or

too

thick.

Needle

bent

and

strikes needle

plate

because

work

is

pushed

or

pulled.

Bobbin

case

improperly

inserted.

Remedy:

Push needle

up

as

far

as

it

will

go,

its

flat

shank

side

facing toward

the back.

Insert

system

130/705

Rneedle.

insert

new

needle.

Check

threading.

Select

needle

according

to

Needle

and

Thread

Chart.

See

par.

1

above.

Regulate thread tensions.

Used

only

good-quality

thread.

Insert

new

needle

and push

it

up

as

far

as

it

will

go.

insert

new

needle.

See

Needle

and Thread

Chart.

Let

machine

feed

the

work

alone.

Only

guide

the

material

lightly.

When

inserting

the

bobbin

case,

push

it

in

as

far

as

it

will

go.

24

4

Cause:

Remedy:

4.

Seam

is

not

uniform

Tension

out

of

adjustment. Check

upper and

lower

tensions.

Thread

too

thick, knotty

or

hard.

Use

first-class

thread

only.

Bobbin

thread

wound unevenly.

During

bobbin

winding, do

not

hold

thread

in

hand,

but

pass

it

through

the

bobbin

tension

stud.

Kinks

appear

on

top

and

bottom

of

Thread

machine

properly

and

check

material, both

tensions.

5.

Machine

feeds

irregularly

or not

at

all

Lint

has

accumulated

between

tooth

Remove

needle

plate

and

clean

out

rows

of

feed

dog.

lint.

Feed

dog

dropped.

(Drop-feed

control

Flick

drop-feed

control

to

the

left.

is

at

right.)

6.

Machine

runs

with difficulty

Thread

ends

in

hook

raceway.

Remove

thread

ends

and

put

a

drop

of

oil

into

hook

raceway.

7.

Fundamental

rules

Never

run

a

threaded

machine

unless

there

is

a

piece

of

fabric

under

the

sewing

foot.

If

you

have

to

leave

the machine,

even

for

a

short

while,

be

sure

to

switch

off

the

master

switch.

This

is

particularly

important

when

children

are

around.

Stitch

program

chart

Listed

in

this

chart are

the

stitch

program

number,

the

corresponding

stitch

and,

in

the

lower

half,

the buttons

to

be

pressed

to

sew

this

seam

pattern.

For

all

stitch

programs

marked

“stretch”, turn

the

stitch

length

control toward

“stretch”

as

far

as

it

will

go.

02

II

\

..‘.—

-..-

—.---

II

I

/

..-

\

-

-.---.-

—-

/

—

—

—

ED

GD

c

—..

.._-.•-..

---.

G

HDD

E

F

I

E

03

04

1F=I

10

911

119

III

III

911

II

9

m

—

——

9J1

IL9

‘

II

;_i

=

L_;

CI)

A

B

C

GDM

E<t

r+

—

—

C)

C) C)

,

7

Jo.

Stitch Application

10

26

Scallop

stitch

For

decorating

handkerchiefs,

for

instance.

}

All

ordinary

sewing

operations

and

6-mm

fancy

01

Straight

stitch stitching

operations

on

Models

1019—1037.

02

Zigzag

stitch

Edge

finishing,

appliqué

work,

inserting

lace,

button

sewing

and

satin

stitching,

embroidering,

darning

etc.

Buttonholes

without turning

the

fabric.

03

Buttonholes

Just

push

the

buttons

and

the

buttonhole

is

finished.

The

stitch

density can

be

regulated.

Elastic

triple

Seams

exposed

to

great

stress

which

stretch

04

straight

stitch

under

stress.

Elastic

triple

Flat,

elastic

reinforcing

seams,

as

well

as

sewing

05

zigzag

stitch

and

mending corsetry.

06

Elastic

stitch

Inserting

patches

and

darning

rips

on

elastic

fabrics.

Elastic

ornamental

07

stitch

Inserting

patches

and darning

rips

on

elastic

materials

1019/1035

M+D

or

sewing

ornamental

seams

on

elastic

fabrics.

08

Crown

stitch

An

ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

on

night

gowns.

09 Elastic

blindstitch

Hemming

elastic

fabrics

with

invisible

stitches.

or

all

other

programs,

select

the

stitch

length

as

desired.

The

individual

stitch

programs

nd

their application

are described

in

more

detail

in

the

table

below.

—

--

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

I

-

/

-.-.

—‘

.

‘

/\/

/1/

-I/

i__

-.,

-;

\/\

\T\

—

‘. ‘.

•.-

/\/

/1/

-S.

-

\/\

\i\

‘.-4\

/\/

/1/

>

—

—

\/\

\l\

•-S\

-.%

—

-c

E

F

G

C)

0

0

D

14

15

16

17

1819

20

..-i

li\

—‘

—1

—

-S—’

l/

iI\

—

L_

I

Th

I

—

n/

__I

_I _I

_J

I

-.-...

—I

iI\

—

—

I—

II

i

1

T

TT

k

D

F

G

00

—

Stitch

j

Application

-

Sewing

on

elastic

threads

or

covering

seams

on

terry

1

1

Honeycomb stitch

cloth.

12

Joint

stitch

A

durable

ornamental

joining

seam.

13

Florentine stitch,

For

decorating hems

e.

g.

on

bed

linen.

narrow

14

Florentine stitch,

wide

Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

bed

linen.

15

Houndstooth stitch Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

table

linen.

16

Lampshade

stitch,

wide

Classical

ornamental

seam

on

all

plain

fabrics.

17

Viennese

stitch, narrow

Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

napkins.

18

Viennese

stitch, wide

Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

table

cloths.

19

Lampshade

stitch,

Classical

ornamental seam

on

plain

fabrics.

narrow

20

Shell-edge

stitch, wide

Effective

edge

finish on

dainty fabrics.

_)

27

29

Sewing

machine

models

and

stitch

programs:

1014

and

1015

from

01

to

05

1019

from

01

to

15

1035

from

01

to

30

1037

from

01

to

48

28 29

30

31

32

33

34

‘*‘

j

-4

I

—..

%

L—

—I

<

‘\

i

-4

,_-

I

\/\

%

Ill

-//

_-

I#

—

‘

--

i

Th

1E

I’

4•

I

i—I.

-.

—

—

D

C

D

UJ

—

%A

C)

C)

C)

21

22

23 24

25

26

27

L.-i

...i

l”J

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<—

r—.j

-j

I/I

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Ii

<—

‘

L—9

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INI

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,

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T

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—

-,

-‘

—

D

G

<D

——

C)

C) C) C)

C)

D

,icj

0

.

Stitch

Application

21

Elastic

edge

stitch

Finishing

edges

that

do

not

fray

much.

22

Shell-edge

stitch,

Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

girls’

dresses.

narrow

Closed

overlock

stitch,

23

wide

Covering

folded fabric

edges

with

a

fancy

seam.

24

Pennant

stitch Decorative

joining

seam

and

sewing

on

borders.

Closed

overlock

stitch,

25

narrow

Sewing

on

dainty lace.

26

Turkish

stitch

Topstitching

patches.

Elastic

assembly

and

edge

finishing

seams

27

Overlock

stitch,

wide

on

knitted

fabrics.

28

Peacock

stitch

Festive

ornamental seam,

e.

g.

on

table

linen.

29

Overlock stitch,

narrow

Dainty

border ornamentation.

30

Knurl

stitch

Ornamental

seam

on

light

clothing.

31

Blindstitch,

wide

Hemming

heavier fabrics

with invisible

stitches.

32

Blindstitch,

narrow

Hemming

lightweight

fabrics

with

invisible

stitches.

A

dainty

ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

on

ladies’

33

Peak

stitch

handkerchiefs.

34 Mound

stitch

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

on

children’s

napkins.

28

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for

children’s

night

dresse_)

29

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

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—

,-

—

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X

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

At

‘%,/i

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XI

Al

4..

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7”

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in

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1010

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0

(

C) C)

C) C) C)

K

D

I

,-

K

-

K

D

7

ic.

Stitch

Application

35

Viennese stitch,

narrow

Ornamental

seams,

e.

g.

on

table

linen.

Lampshade

stitch,

Classical

ornamental seam

on

plain

fabrics.

36

narrow

37

f

Pullover

stitch,

wide

Elastic

edge

finishing

seams

on

jersey

fabrics.

38

Pullover

stitch, medium

Elastic

edge

finishing

seams

on

polo

shirt

fabrics.

Elastic

edge

finishing

seams

on

39 Pullover

stitch,

narrow

lightweight

jersey

crepe.

40

Feather

stitch Decorative

cover

seams,

e.

g.

on

aprons.

41

Dutch

stitch

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

on

kitchen

textiles.

42

Snail

stitch

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for

bath

room

utensils.

43

Loom

stitch

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for

country-look

dresses.

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for plain-look,

44

Diagonal

stitch

modern

dresses.

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for airy

ladies’

dresses.

45

Trellis

stitch

46

Twig

stitch

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for

hiking

wear.

Ornamental

seam,

e.

g.

for

border ornamentations

47 Border

stitch

on

pockets.

Triangular

stitch

PFAFF-HANDELSGESELLSCHAFr

für

Haushaftnãhmaschinen

m. b.

H.

Subject

to

atterations

7500

Karlsruhe

41

West-Germany