which foot is used for regular straight stitching?
1431437
Usually Foot #1. If you want to see what you're doing, choose the open-toed foot.
676859
Standard Included Accessories: All purpose foot (installed on machine) Zipper foot Automatic buttonhole foot Overcasting foot Blind hem foot Satin stitch foot Button sewing foot Brush / Seam ripper / Buttonhole opener Spool holders (Large and Small) Edge / Quitling guide Bobbins Needles Screwdriver (Large and Small) Spool pin felt Second spool pin Heavy duty canvas dust cover with built-in storage Extra large extension table Power cord Foot control Instruction manual(English and Spanish)
270367
It is very simple...I love it. Select the buttonhole symbol. Use the buttonhole foot that is included. Buttonhole size is determined by whatever size button is used in the slot on the buttonhole foot. Then you just press the sewing pedal. The machine automatically bartacks on each end and stitches each side. It also stops automatically. I guess the one step is putting on the buttonhole foot.
1066555
That's not a problem at all, I also have the 16 gauge straight model and have no issues using it with moldings, although I have come across instances where the angled version might have had an advantage. It's a great tool and one of my personal favorites in the workshop.
1180631
i am new to sewing, so i am not sure. if you mean a flat-felled seam it would probably be better to use a different foot. this is designed to catch the material and curve it up and around. granted i was using it with difficult fabrics (satin and tulle) but i found it hard to work with.
856924
I would check with the Designer 1 Viking sewing machine folks and inquire. I have put the foot on a couple machines that have the same style of putting the foot on a short shank machine. Hope this is of some help.
1817772
This foot works for both covering and sewing it into the seam as you would to make pillow. What the foot does, is hold the cording in place, first when you are making your own piping (fabric cover cording) and when you are sewing it in place between two layers of fabric. It will also work if you are making a pillow with store bought piping. Just pay attention to the size (diameter) of the cord. The foot does an excellent job of preventing the cord from "walking" (moving out of place) in either case. You can sew straight and faster and have a much neater looking end product! S
1485427
There is no guide with this foot. I don't think one will work with it. If you're talking about one that attaches to the foot not this foot.
300466
When I use the overlock foot, I use a zigzag stitch. The closer together the stitch the better it looks.
2182408
My suggestion is to get a ruler and draw 1/4" line on the side you are wanting to sew. Then sew on the line - it will show you where your needle should be positioned. My Brother has to be on #1 for this foot to work. I also found I like to use 3.0 stitch when using this foot. It just seems to work best for me on this length. I hope this was helpful.
1947978
There is attachment piece in this kit that screws on like your regular foot does. There is a bar across the top of each foot that gets pushed into the slot in the screwed in attachment. The lever on the back of the attachment will release the foot when you pull up on it, to allow you to change feet easily.
343423
After market feet are iffy for Pfaff (all home use are low shank, BTW). Pfaff has their feet listed by group, depending on the stitch width and whether it has dual feed (IDT). Most after marketers do not reference the groups. If they reference a Pfaff model, you can see if that model is in your group. I have a Pfaff 1471 which is Group "D" but I haven't tried this foot. See http://new.pfaff.com/SiteMedia/PFAFF/Content/Support/machine-codes_EN.jpg Distinctive says you can return their feet if they do not fit your Pfaff.
2272218
If you are new at this craft, you should go with the 15 piece set. Be prepared to look on amazon to find the videos on how to use these feet. They don't come with instructions
1842111
Hi! My singer is older and has a slant shank, which works with ths foot. Look in your manual or at your standard presser to see if yours has a slant shank.
373278
No. This is so you can use regular feet from other machines, notice the screw mount at the bottom. It depends on the shank size. For example this machine would never be able to use a Singer slant shank style due to the tilt. Snap on need an adapter that states it is for snap on feet.
1267087
The only thing going against the guide should be fabric, so the type of foot should not matter. CAUTION: I would not use on computerized machines. Magnets and electronics do not play well together...
1966457
Dear Elsa, the Juki MO-735 5 thread serger uses standard regular household needles. We recommend the brand Schmetz as most dependable and it is best to always use sizes #11/75 or #14/90. Thread to be used with sergers come on cones, usually in 3000 yard and 6000 yard putups. We have had very good luck using serger thread brands of MaxiLock and Venus. Thank you - shopjoya.com