Can I usemachine quilting rulers - Sewing Machines

when I pay for the CDKeys on M8X.com, how can I get it? and how to use it?

Adjustable ruler foot #72 Versatile foot for ruler quilting

• Decorative quilt designs such as lines, feathers, circles etc.
• are created using a ¼-inch-thick Plexiglass ruler
• Markings on the inside and outside for simple, precise sewing
• The dial lets you adjust the height of the foot individually to the fabric thickness
• For 5.5 mm and 9 mm machines

We have used it to do wool darning

Not sure what you are asking. Do you want to know how to cut your own binding? It is easiest to use a ruler and rotary cutter. Most often, the binding is cut on the bias. Bias binding wears better and has more flexibility when sewing it on.

There are some very handy methods to cut bias binding.

Continuous Bias Quilt Binding Step By Step Quilting Tutorial

Continuous Bias Binding 200 of binding from 1 2 yard of fabric

Sew Easy How to Create Continuous Bias Quilt Binding

Continuous Bias Binding EASIEST METHOD How To Whitney Sews

No you can't change the shank of your Pfaff Expression 2.0. However, looking at the Westalee site, it looks like the Medium Shank Ruler Foot should fit the Expression 2.0. See the paragraph between the Low Shank Ruler Foot and the Medium Shank Ruler Foot on their site: http://www.westalee.com.au/domestic.php . You can confirm this by e-mailing the Westalee staff at the e-mail link on the above page. I believe you should not use the high-shank templates with the medium foot.

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

If your machine is considered a "quilting" machine, it may have a 1/4" foot included. However, most machines do not include the 1/4" foot. A quarter inch foot looks a lot like a basic presser foot except the edge should be 1/4" away from the needle.

FWIW, you can achieve a 1/4" seam by placing a ruler under the presser foot and gently manually lowering the needle point until it rests on the ruler's 1/4" mark. The ruler's edge would then be exactly 1/4" away from the needle. You can place a piece of painter's tape (on the sewing surface) adjacent to the ruler edge and this would serve as your quarter inch guide.

Even if you decide to purchase a quarter inch foot, in my experience, none of them provide the "scant quarter inch" seam for piecing. Other than marking a scant quarter inch measurement on your sewing machine, achieving it will usually take some testing to determine what constitutes a scant quarter inch on your machine.

3 Ways to Master the Perfect Quarter Inch Seam

http://quiltville.com/quarterinch.shtml

Scant 1 4 seam allowance

Accurate Piecing Basics Quarter inch Seams WeAllSew

You can probably figure out which shank works on your machine:

Sewing Presser Feet

You'll just need to get a darning or free motion foot because they are shorter than regular feet which allows space to manipulate the fabric.

HOWEVER, some machines require different presser feet for use with rulers. The presser foot is actually deeper so it will not "jump" on top of the ruler while stitching. Some recommend Westalee rulers because they are thicker.

Fabric and quilting stores have them, even Walmart. However, you may do better price-wise shopping online.

HI,
check the video
How to Replace Sewing Machine Needles Sewing Lessons

www.electro-medical.blogspot.com

Your best option will be a "walking" or "even feed" foot. Your Brother dealer should have them in stock.

it may have jumped time when you hit the ruler. time for a visit to the repair shop.