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4
PFAFF
63
Light-Weight
Portable
Electric
Sewing
Machine
(Central
Bobbin
Machine)
For
Straight-Away
Stitching
INSTRUCTION
BOOK
•1
1.
What
Belongs
to
Your
Machine?
1
package
of
assorted
needles,
System
705
R
I
tape
measure
5
bobbins
No.
2030
1
shuttle
screw
driver
No.
29070
1
screw
driver
No.
29002,
short
1
screw
driver
No.
29007,
long
1
hinged
presser
foot
No.
43729
1
guide
No.
25820
1
guide
fastening
screw
No.
112
1
edge
stitcher
with
quilting
guide
No.2555
3
1
hemmer,
2.5
mm,
No.
25576
1
hemmer,
4.0
mm,
No.
25579
1
folder
No.
25594
1
feed
cover
plate
No.
25997
1
darning
hook
No
46128
1
oil
can
No.
29168,
flat
1
bottle
of
oil
No.
29180
1
instruction
booklet
I
Foreword
Youarenowthe
proud
ownerof
a
Portable
Electric
PFAFP
63.
The
material
of
which
is
made
and
the
workmanship
it
embodies
ore
of
the
same
high
standards
as
used
n
today’s
High
Speed
Sewers
for
industrial
purposes.
t’ou
can
use
your
PFAFF
everywhere
at
will.
It
can
be
set
up
and
put
away
after
the
ewing
quickly,
is
easy
to
operate,
and
requires
little
attention
and
service.
lust
follow
these
smple
instructions
and
sewing
will
become
a
lasting
pleasure.
G.M.PFAFF
AG
2
3
Photo
1
Li
j
2.
Do
You
Know
Your
Machine?
1.
Full-length
arm
cover,
removable
2.
Thread
take-up
3.
Upper
thread
guide
4.
Collapsible
spool
pins
5.
Winder
spindle
6.
Winder
engaging
lever
7,
Balance
wheel
8.
Milled
screw
for
engaging
the
sewing
mechanism
9,
Stitch
length
limiting
lever
10.
Stitch
length
lever
11.
Motor
support
12.
Spool
pins
13.
Pin
cushion
14.
Sewing
machine
base
15.
Accessory
receptacle
cover
plate
16.
Push
button
for
sew
light
17.
Feed
lowering
button
18.
Sewing
machine
arm
19.
Sew
light
lowering
lever
20.
Needle
clamp
screw
21.
Needle
plate
22.
Presser
foot
23.
Fold
away
support
for
bed
plate
ex
tension
24.
Bed
plate
extension
25.
Bed
plate
slide
26.
Needle
threader
27.
Lower
face
plate
thread
eyelet
28.
Upper
thread
tension
29.
Upper
face
plate
thread
eyelet
30.
Face
plate
45
N
25
Photo
2
56
22
16
15
I
1.
Full-length
arm
cover,
removable
2.
Thread
take-up
3.
Upper
thread
guide
4.
Collapsible
spool
pins
5.
Winder
spindle
6.
Winder
engaging
lever
7.
Balance
wheel
14.
Sewing
machine
base
17.
Feed
lowering
button
2L
Needle
plate
23.
Fold-away
support
for
bed
plate
extension
24.
Bed
plate
extension
25.
Bed
plate
slide
26.
Needle
threader
30.
Face
plate
31.
Winder
thread
tension
32.
Needle
threader
lever
33.
Presser
bar
lever
34.
Hinge
for
case
top
35.
Bed
plate
36.
Swivel
support
for
tilting
the
head
37.
Plug
for
motor
cable
38,
Electric
motor,
Type
KU
52
39.
Belt
guard
I
J
Do
You
Know
Your
Machine?
L.
hoto
3
67
r—---
Li
3.
Setting
Up
the
Machine
Place
the
sewing
machine
case
on
table
and
unlock
it.
Pull
the
flap
lighti
and
the
snap
bow
will
release
the cas
top.
Lift
the
top
and
remove
it,
holding
th
cable
bag
in
your
left
hand.
Take
pedal
starter
from
top
cover
on
unpack
cable.
Photo
4
Place
pedal
starter
under
the
table
and
plug
the
cable
into
the
motor
socket.
Attention
Dont
plug
your
machine
into
the
line
unless
you
have
made
sure
that
the
line
voltage
corresponds
to
the
voltage
given
on
the
motor plate
of
your
machine
(check
the
cur
rent
meter to make
sure of
the
line
voltage).
Place
the
pedal starter
within
convenient
reach.
A
sliqht
pressure
exerted
with
the
foot
cuts
in
the
machine
and
it
commences
swina
The
farther
you
depress
the
starter,
the
faster
will
the
machine
sew.
9
I
Type
of
Material:
Very
fine
linen,
Shirting,
ccmbrcs,
muH
Net,
finest
s
k
Foulard
silk
Fine
linen,
cambric
Crêpe
de
Chine
Crêpe
Marocain
Crêpe
Satin,
Nylon,
Perlon
Muslin,
fine
taffeta
Fine
sheets,
table
cloths
Silk
cloths
Linen,
calico,
quilts
with
Silk
covers
Cotton,
kid
leather,
etc.
Fine
cloth
Heavy
silk
and
linen,
inlets
Clothing,
general
Fine
leather
Heavy
woollens
and
linen
silk
100-120
00-
0
80-100
60-
70
/
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0
0
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5.
Relative
Sizes
of
Needles
and
Threads
Needle
Size
Type
of
Thread:
Size:
60
(6)
cotton
120-150
silk
COO-
00
schappe
silk
100-150
embroidery
yarn
60-
80
70
(7)
cotton
silk
schappe
silk
embroidery
yarn
80
(8)
cotton
S
•55
SS
r-rt----
80-100
00-
0
(100/3)
schappe
silk
70-80
embroidery
yarn
50-70
90
(9)
cotton
silk
schappe
silk
embroidery
yarn
100
(10)
cotton
thread
silk
I
60-80
A-B
70
30-40
40-60
B-C
Cloth,
calico,
etc.
110
(11)
schappe
silk
60
1.
Disengage
the
sew
ing
mechanism.
2.
Place
cotton
reel
on
the
right
reel
pin.
3.
Pass
the
thread
from
cotton
reel
1,
around
tension
2,
crossing
the
theod.
4.
Thread
end
of
thread
inside—out
through
the
bobbin
slot.
5.
Place
bobbin
3
on
spindle
4.
6.
Press
lever
5
against
bobbin.
The
winder
will
throw
off
automatically
when
bobbin
is
filled.
I
6.
Changing
the
Needle
Loosen
needle
clamp
screw.
7.
Winding
the
Bobbin
Thread
Insert
needle
into
the
opening
of
the
needle
bar
as
far
as
it
will
go,
taking
care
that
the
flattened
side
of
the
shank
faces
to
the
right.
Tighten
needle
clamp
screw.
Photo
7
Photo
6
12
13
I
Pull
out
bobbin
case,
holding
the
latch.
it
While
the
latch
remains
open,
bobbin
cannot
fall
out.
the
N
8.
Taking
Out
Bobbin
Case
Raise
needle.
9.
Inserting
the
Bobbin
into
the
bobbin
case.
by
Hold
bobbin
as
shown
in
the
photo;
the
thread
unwinding
toward
the
operator.
Photo
8
14
15
Photo
9
I
Draw
thread
through
slot,
as
illustrated.
Photo
10
16
Hold
bobbin
in
bobbin case
and
draw
thread
beneath
the
tension spring
so
that
it
comes
out
from
underneath
its
end.
17
Photo
11
I
Hold
bobbin
case
with
thumb
and
midd
le
finger
of
your
left
hand.
While
the
index
finger
holds
the
latch
open,
the
bobbin
cannot
fall
out.
Photo
12
18
Place
bobbin
case
on
the
center
stud
of
the
shuttle
and
release
latch.
Turn
bobbin
case
with
thumb
and
index
finger
so
that
bobbin
case
retainer
H
engages
in
the
recess.
Push
the
bobbin
in
farther
until
it
clicks
with
an
audible
sound.
19
Photo
1
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.
.
holding
it
loosely
over
the
protrud
ing
prong
3,
making
sure
Ihatthread
lies
properly
in
the
lop
of
the
prong.
Photo
17
4.
Release
lever
1
4
Photo
16
The
thread
is
pulled
through
the
needle
eye
by
the
reversing
prong
3.
22
23
Photo
18
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14.
Adjusting
the
Bobbin
Thread
Tension
For
Lighter
tension,
turn
tension screw
left
—((,
using
the
small
screw
driver.
Turning
the
screw
right
will
in
crease
the
tension.
Photo
22
Perfect
stitch
Photo
24
Photo
21
Upper
tension
too
weak
or
lower
tension
too
tight
26
27
15.
Correct
Tension
Regulation
with
perfect
interlocking
of
upper
and
lower
threads
in
the
center
of
the
ma
terial
results
in
neat
and
elastic
seams.
Photo
23
Upper
tension
to
Pght
or
lower
tension
too
weak
w
1
16.
Setting
the
Stitch
Length
17.
Removing
the
Top
Cover
1.
Set
stitch
length
limiting
lever
B
at
With
all
oil
points
covered
up,
there
is
the
desired
stitch
length
indicated
on
no
soiling
of
the
material!
the
scale.
The
full-length
top
cover
can
be
easily
2.
Push
stitch
length
lever
A
to
its
right
taken
off
with
both
hands.
stop
to
obtain
a
forward
stitch
of
the
length
of
stitch
set.
3.
For
reverse
stitching,
turn
lever
A
to
its
left
stop.
Photo
25
Photo
26
28
29
18.
Correct
Regulation
of
the
19.
Taking
off
the
Face
Plate
Pressure
on
the
Material
is
only
necessary
when
the
presser
bar
assures
uniformity
of
the
stitch
length
has
to
be
turned
for
the
proper
fasten-
and
prevents
injury
of
the
material
by
ing
of
attachments.
the
feed
dog.
1.
Remove
screw
k,
let
face
plate
slide
Turning
screw
V
left
cE(
will
ease
the
downwards,
and
take
it
off.
pressure
for
thin
and
flimsy
fabrics;
2.
When
replacing
it
make
sure
that
flap
turning
it
right
will
increase
the
L
engages
in
the
slot
N
and
stud
S
pressure
for
heavy
materials.
in
the
notch
K.
\V[ien
inserting
the
face
plate,
see
that
stud
F
catches
in
hole
H
fir
si,
then
push
face
plate
up
in
position.
Photo
27
Photo
28
30
31
-
20.
For
Taking
off
the
Balance
When
replacing
the
dog
ring,
make
Wheel
sure
that
its
bent-up
prongs
face
outside.
to
remove
odd
thread
between
balance
If
the
large
milled
screw
should
not
wheel
and
arm
shaft
bushing,
tighten
firmly,
turn
dog
ring
180°.
1.
Loosen
screw
a.
2.
Loosen
milled
screw
b,
turning
it
to
Photo
29
the
left.
3.
Remove
dog
ring
1
(photo
30),take
off
balance
wheel,
and
remove
thread.
Photo
30
32
33
A
Photo
31
Photo
32
21.
Servicing
and
Maintenance.
The
oiling
points
underneath
the
carriage.
Regular
and
proper
oiling
serves
to
increase
the
life
of
your
machine,
Apply
oil
only
at
the
points
marked
by
arrows.
Brush
off
regularly
lint
and
fluff
between
needle
plate,
feed
dog,
and
bobbin!
Do
not
forget
to
oil
the
rear
arm
shaft
bushing,
half
covered
by
the
winder
wheel
34
35
Apply
a
drop
of
oil
from
time to time
22.
Removing
the
Shuttle
in
the
shuttle
race.
becomes
necessary
when
thread
has
A
dry
race
will
wear
off
rapidly.
entered
into
the
race.
1.
Loosen
wing
screw
a
and
push
gib
b
downwards.
Photo
33
Photo
34
36
37
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D
Skipping
of
Stitches:
Push
the
bulb
up
in
the
socket,
turn
it
ight
and
let
it
snap
into
position.
Cause:
The
bulb
is
now
firmly
secured.
Needle
rrnlNolerly
inserted.
Wro
eedle
used.
Needle
bent.
Mach
ne
not
pr
opnr
ly
tb
irirc1
Needle
either
too
thm
or
too
finch
for
the
thread
used.
4O
41
Remedy:
Needle
must
be
pushed
up
to
the
stop,
with
the
long
groove
facing
left.
The
correct
needle
system
is
stamped
on
the
bed
plate
slide.
Use
needles,
System
705
R,
in
this
mach
ne
only.
Insert
a
new
needle.
Check
and
correct
threciclirrq
in
uar
dance
with
Section
10.
Select
needle
in
accordance
with
the
Chart
on
page
11
Insert
a
fresh
bulb
so
that
the
guiding
pins
will
slide
into the
slots
of
the
socket.
24.
How
to
Remedy
Sewing
Troubles
Photo
37
1
--
1;:
I
I
I
I
11
I
4
[.
[L
r
N
_
I
Thread
Breaking
Tightness
of
Machine
Cause:
Remedy:
Cause:
Remedy:
Thread
breaking
may
occur
for
any
of
See
page
41.
Drive
belt
too
iong
and
slips
off,
or
too
Shorten
belt
or
insert
a
piece
for
length
the
aforementioned
reasons,
short
causing
excessive
pressure
on
the
ening.
Cut
the
belt
straight.
bearings.
Thread
tension
too
tight.
Adjust
upper
and
lower
tensions
in
accordance
with
Sections
13
and
14.
Shuttle
race
dry
or
obstructed
by
odd
Clean
and
oil
shuttle
race.
thread.
Use
of
inferior
or
knotty
thread.
Only
use
topquality
sewing
machine
Mechanism
clogged
up
by
inferior
oil.
Use
only
PFAFF
sewing
machine
oi
thread
or
a
good
quality
of
silk.
never
salad
oil
or
glycerine.
Race
being
dry
or
odd
threads
jamming
Cleanondoiltheracein
accordancewith
Feeder
jams
in
the
needle
plate.
Unscrewbothfeeddogand
needle
plah
the
race.
Sections
21
and
22.
and
readjust
properly.
Thread
having
slipped
off
the
reel.
Do
not
place
the
reel
on
the
vertical
reel
Winder
engaged
while
sewing.
Disengage
winder.
pin
but
use
the
horizontal
reel
holder
Thread
looped
up
between
balance
Remove
and
unwind
thread
with
the
aic
(furnished
at
an
extra
charge).
wheel
and
bushing.
of
a
thin
needle.
42
43
I
Needle
Breakage
Uneven
Stitches
Cause:
Remedy:
Cause:
Remedy:
Needle
bent
and
struck
by
the
point
of
Replace
needle
at
once
to
prevent
more
Tension
regulated
improperly.
Adjust
tension
in
accordance
with
in
the
hook.
damage.
structions
contained
in
sections
13
anc
Needle
too
thin
or
thread
too
thick.
Study
Needle
and
Thread
Chart
on
14.
page
11.
Thread
too
heavy,
knotty
or
stiff.
Use
only
first-class
thread.
Upper
thread
tension
too
tight,
thus
[ither
ease
tension
or
use
a
thicker
bending
needle.
needle.
Bobbin
thread
unevenly
wound.
For
winding
do
not
run
the
thread
ove
your
finger
but
over
the
winder
thrern
Needle
bent
and
strikes
needle
plate
Do
not
force
the
feeding
movement,
in-
tension.
due
to
the
material
being
pulled
or
crease
pressure
on
heavier
material
and
pushed.
thus
ensure
better
feeding.
Race
too
dry.
Apply
one
or
two
drops
of
oil.
Bobbin
case
inserted
improperly.
When
inserting
the
bobbin
case
push
it
Odd
thread
accumulated
betv,een
the
Loosen
tension
and
remove
thread.
up
until
it
clicks
with
an
audible
sound.
upper
thread
tension
discs.
44
45
Noisy
Running
Inaccurate
Feeding
Cause:
Remedy:
Cause:
Remedy:
Lint
or
odd
thread
accumulated
in
the
Clean
and
oil
shuttle
race
according
Feed
dog
set
too
low
so
that
it
does
not
Adjust
position
of
feed
dog
so
that
it
shuttle
race.
to
instructions
given
in
sections
21
and
come
up
sufficiently
above
needle
plate
shows
a
full
tooth
above
the
needle
22.
level,
plate.
Lintandfluff
accumulated
between
tooth
Take
off
needle
plate
and
remove
lint
rows.
using
a
graver.
Need
plate
improperly
inserted
after
Unscrew
needle
plate
and,
if
necessary,
removal,
also
feed
dog,
then
readjust.
Feeder
jams
needle
plate
cutouts.
Insufficient
pressure
exerted
on
the
ma
Increase
pressure
by
tigthening
screw
V
tend
by
the
presser
foot.
(see
section
1
8).
Machine
running
dry
or
oiled
with
Clean
and
oil
machine
as
per
instruc-
Note:
If
machine
does
not
feed
at
all,
check
whether
feed
dog
has
not
been
disen
Kerosene.
tions
in
sections
21
and
22.
gaged
or
stitch
length
lever
set
at
zero.
46
47
I
I
I
I
25.
Edge
stitching
with
several
parallel
seams
is
easily
done
with
the
edge
guide
No.
25820
in
connection
with
the
standard
foot
No.
43729.
Use
the
edge
stitcher
No.
25553
fo
stitching
close
to
the
edge.
Photo
38
48
49
0
0
C)
r—.
C
Cr2
Ct,
9%
0
C
Co
t3
-
-‘
Q
Ct,
CD
c2_
(0
CD
Q
:
C
<
C,,
D
C
CD
0
C
0
D
CC
-
Ct,
CD
CD
CD
D
.0
n
z,
-
=
CD
-.
C,C
CC
CD
-
CD
o
-,
c
t,
CD
Co
C,,
t’.)
0
Cj,
C
CD
(C
0
CD
CD
-
0..
(-7,
S
w
0
-o
,,
;•
C
D
CD
1•t.
0
0
27
Hemming
Neat
hems
in
handkerchiefs,
under
wear,
etc.
can
he
produced
with
the
hemmers
Nos.
25576
and
25579.
To
facilitate
insertion
of
the
material
in
the
hemmer,
clip
off
the
corner
of
the
material.
Feed
material
into
the
hemmer
mouth
sufficiently
so
that
its
folded
edge
strikes
and
is
guided
by
the
left
edge
of
the
hemmer.
‘1
I
Photo
41
Photo
42
52
53
D
CD
:-
CD
0
CD
D0
3
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CD
-<
D
0
CD
C
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CD
CD
CD
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3
CD
CD
.
-
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CD
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o
CD
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2.
n
CD
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CD
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CD
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CD
(C
CD
o
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D
2.
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CD
CD
3
o
,-
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CD
CD
.
CD
CD
CD
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CC)
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4
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o
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Ui
U’
Second
seam:
Unfold
both
plies,
run
the
upstanding
edge
through
the
folder
and
stitch
down
to
the
left.
29.
The
RuffHng
Foot
No.25547
(at
an
extra
charge)
is
used
for
3
purposes:
1.
For
the
ruffling
of
the
lower
ply
whereby
the
unruffled
upper
ply
is
guided
in
the
slot
of
the
foot.
Depending
on
the
stitch
length,
the
lower
ply
is
more
or
less
shoved
to
gether
by
the
fend
dog
rind
ruffled.
I
Photo
45
56
57
Photo
46
CM
—_‘w
v
CM
3-
CD
o
CD
D
-.,
C..
CD
.,
0
C
V
,
CD
0
C
C..
o
CL
(nC__
D
C
CD
fl
QD
CD
C
!!L
.0
=
D
-
(DC
o
CC
-,
C
-
:-
o
-
—.
CT
D
o
=
CD
C
CL
CC
-
.
C
C
CT
o
-,
o
—.
D
0
0
o
-
CD
CD
..-
>
CD
CT
<
-
2
CD
-I-,
-s
_.
0
C
cC
2.
E
CD
CT
CD
0
us
0
CD
CD
-,
‘ft
(D
C
C
CC
‘CDCD
I
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*
:
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D—f
9c
.
9
0
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m
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cn
CD
-
o_.”
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Q_o
n
Q_o
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E
.
-
.
CD
c
D
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-
::
=
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<
CD
g:
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.
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0’
D
D
Ez
c
,,
CD
z
0’
0
‘-‘
•‘
—i
-,
C
n
i;;
—3m-
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0
3
0
<
.
m
S
0
<
CD
0n
—>
8”
-
Z!D
r
-n
CD
05
D
9
Q
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CD
CD
CD
(DCO
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0
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————
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——
D
.
0-
0
CD
-
C_fl
C_
C
=_
-‘
E
/
:
I
I
Broad
ruffles
may
be
stretched
or
ironed
into
pleats.
Generally,
the
attachment
produces
left
folded
ruffles.
For
right-folded
ruffles
or
for
ruffling
of
larger
surfaces,
the
ruffling
plate
supplied
with
the
attachment
is
to
be
used.
1.
Take
off
presser
foot
and
lower
the
feed
dog.
To
do
this,
turn
lever
C
(photo
25)
to
the
front.
2.
Insert
feed
cover
plate
No.
25997
as
shown
in
photo
52
and
secure
it
in
position
with
the
bed
plate
slide
(see
photo
53).
3.
Screw
on
Darning
Attachment
No.
53003.
4.
Suspend
presser
baron
face
plate
with
hook
No.
46128.
L
j
!
Photo
52
32.
Darning
and
Mending
Piepar
np
for
mending:
Photo
51
62
63
5.
Lower
presser
bar
lever.
Photo
53
with
the
presser
bar
suspended
frresser
bar
lever
must
point
down
Is
as
otherwise
the
upper
thread
DII
would
be
disengaged.
d
operators
darn
without
the
darn
i
attachment
Worn
spots
should
bn
O\
tOT
00
time
ucina
shoT
t
sitchrs.
6.
Insert
and
stretch
defective
material
in
hoop.
The
feed
cover
plate
facilitates
the
guiding
and
increases
the
tension
of
the
materiaL
I
Photo
54
7
o
3
2’
CD
a
-
CD
o
CDD
CD
-‘
CD
r
CD
60
CD
CD
c
CD
CD
CD
0
_2_
t2.
CD
CD
0
CD
CD
rC
CD
CD
—,
CD
CD
a
Q
D
n
CD
0
•C
0
E
CD
=
CD
,,
CD
*
0
CD
<
CD
-
E
0’
—•
-
CD
CD
CD
3
a
CD
0
2.
3co
0
2
CD
00
CD
-
C
r,
0
—.
CD
CD•
CD
CD
CD
*
Ca
a-.
a
CDOD,
a
CD
a
-n
CD
<
CD
0.
CD
.
CD
-Q
CD
0
0
CrC
0’
0’
1
0’
CD
0
0
crC
C’
\
.
I
Larger
holes
are
patched
by
patches
of
the
same
material.
The
patch
is
cut
to
size
and
along
the
cut
edges.
In
excessively
large
holes,
the
are
stitched
as
shown
in
photo
57.
Photo
57
33.
Embroidering
embroidering,
the
machine
is
set
up
in
the
same
manner
as
for
mending.
material
is
stretched
in
the
hoop
and
then
guided
under
the
needle
following
o
preliminary
exercise,
until
the
necessary
practice
has
been
acquired,
it
is
recommended
to
select
a
plmn
linear
design
and
to
see
that
the
lines
are
stitched
in
Dropery
For
thc
ouqh
fomi
0
rj
zot
tI
various
embroidcr
ctyI
wu
recommend
toottend
one
of
the
Free
embroidery
courses
at
your
PEAFF
dealers
for
which
we
i
you
every
success.
I
L,q
.w
Forword
2
1.
What
Belongs
to
Your
Machine?
3
2.
Do
You
Know
Your
Machine?
4
3.
Setting
Up
the
Machine
8
4.
Engaging
the
Sewing
Mechanism
10
5.
Relative
Sizes
of
Needles
rind
Throad
11
6.
Changing
the
Needl
12
7.
Winding
the
Bobbin
Thread
13
8,
faking
Out
the
Bobbin
Misc
14
9.
Inserting
the
Bobbin
15
10.
Threading
the
Needle
20
11.
OperatinqtheBvilt
Irrt’ledIcThr
rdr
21
12.
Picking
Up
the
Bobhin
Tine
e
21
13.
Ad’ustinq
thc
Up
per
Thr
‘ad
Ten
7
m
2s
14
Adjusting
the
B
hhirr
Ti
‘rd
C
ni
r
21
15.
Correct
lerrsierr
Mqulnt
ri
27
16.
Setting
tIe
ShI
1
I
r’
5
17,
Reiri’
no
lIr
Ice
(
.
ii
18.
Correct
Regulation
of
the
Pressure
on
the
Material
19.
Taking
off
the
Face
Plate
20.
Taking
off
the
Balance
Whoel
21.
Servicing
and
Maintenance
22.
Removing
the
Shuttle
23.
The
Sew
Light
24,
How
to
Remedy
Sewing
Troubles
2
Fdq
Stitching
26.
QurItrcr
27.
Hemming
28
The
Fold
0
r
No
255°.1
27
The
Buffing
ICe,
75
P
C
Elastic
Rufflinq
l
lire
IF
AFF
I
H
N
P
CL.
Pl(0
Pegs
30
31
32
341
391
41
49
an
55
.11
Index
P
qe
Src
s’
P
.
32


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