Rolled hem
Use a rolled hem on fine and delicate fabrics. A quick test to determme if the fabric is suitable
for a rolled hem is
to
roll the fabric between thumb and index finger. If
11
rolls. the Pfaff
Hobbylock will quickly produce a professional rolled hem.
1. Remove
left needle.
2. Snap on rolled hem foot, marked with the letter "A
",
from accessory box.
3. Use green, red, and orange threading paths
only.
4. Thread the above three threading paths with Mez Alcazar rayon thread for a rolled hem w1th
a satin finish. Or use regular sewing thread, woolly nylon or any other good quality thread.
5. Set stitch
length at the shortest setting 1.
6. Set stitch width at 2.5.
7. Set green threading path
(needle tension) at N.
8. Set red threading path (upper
looper tension) at + 4 or + 5, depending
on
the fabric used.
9.
Set
orange threading path (lower looper tension) at + 3 or + 5, depending on the fabric
used.
Flat hem
Use a flat hem on heavier fabrics that cannot
be
rolled. The Pfaff Hobbylock 794 is also perfect
for this type
of
hem.
1. Remove
lett needle.
2. Snap on rolled hem toot, marked with the letter "A", from the accessory box.
3. Use green, red, and orange threading paths
only.
4. Thread the above three threading paths with Mez Alcazar rayon thread for a hem with a
sa
tin finish. Or use regular sewing thread, woolly nylon or any other good quality thread.
5. Set stitch
length at the shortest setting
I.
6.
Set stitch width at 2.5 for a narrow flat hem. Or
se
t the stitch width at a higher setting for
a wider hem.
7.
Set green threading path (needle tension) at N.
8.
Set red threading path (upper looper tension) at + 3, + 4,
or
+ 5, depending on the weight
of
the fabric.
9. Set orange threading path
(lower looper tension) at + 2 or more, depending on the weight
of
the fabric.
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