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Change number of stitches per inch on polyester material

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Debbi's Sewing Machine Repair

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1helpful
1answer

New project call for stitch length of 12. Is that about a number 2 on my 153 machine

The 12 probably refers to the number of stitches to an inch, so probably a 2.2 to 2.4 may be sufficient. A setting of 2.5 is probably closer to 10 stitches per inch. Twelve stitches per inch is good for most garment stitching. The stitches are not too far apart to allow popped stitches under stress and gapping between stitches nor too close together that would make it difficult to remove stitching when correcting a mistake.

https://www.quiltingcompany.com/understanding-stitch-length-quilty-pleasures-blog/


https://www.google.com/search?q=sewing+machine+stitch+length+gauge&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b-1
1helpful
1answer

I have a B350, i want to sew with just straight ordinary stitch, but the top stitch is too lose, the bottom stitch looks great. IN other words, i can pull the top thread out without any problem.

You need to tighten the upper tension--higher the number, the tighter the tension. Be sure you are using the appropriate needle and thread for the fabric being sewn.

If using 100% polyester thread, be sure it is a good brand--not Coats & Clark, bargain bin threads, or old thread.
0helpful
1answer

Does a Brother VX877 sewing machine sew a straight stitch. If so how do I set it up?

The average stitch length is 2.5mm. This is the typical setting on newer sewing machines. Older machines usually give you a range of about 4 to 60 which tells you how many stitches per inch; the equivalent of 2.5mm is about 10-12 stitches per inch. The smaller the stitch length number, the smaller the stitch.
https://support.brother.com/g/b/faqend.aspx?c=us&lang=en&prod=hf_se600eus&faqid=faqh00101023_000
0helpful
1answer

I want a 1.8 stitch length to paper piece ... I can't figure out how pfaff creative changes to 1.8

..
Looks like your machine's stitch length ranges from 0-6 mm. So you are looking at something just under 2 mm--there very possibly is a 1.8 setting on your machine. Basically, your paper piecing instructions are telling you to set the machine to stitch somewhere between ~12 to 14 stitches per inch. The accuracy of 1.8 is Not that important. What they are trying to do is make sure your stitches are close enough together to make it easy to tear away the piecing paper. When using longer stitches for paper piecing, it is sometimes difficult to tear away the paper without pulling the thread stitches. Most garment stitching is set between 10-12 stitches per inch. So you want something just a little closer together, ie more stitches per inch. If you are concerned, try it out on a scrap piece of paper and fabric and try tearing it away. If it works, then that's all you need to use.

Setting Stitch Length Quick Look at How and Why Sew4Home
0helpful
1answer

Started sewing on my machine and after 16 inches and hitting the reverse stitch button I can hardly get it to move. I can move it manually. Have I done something wrong?

If the machine has a problem backing up it is due to the thickness of the material. Remember; as you are sewing forward the thickness increases with the added stitches. This has the effect of increasing pressure on the foot. Try to lower the pressure on the foot. Also, you are likely using a very high number of stitches per inch. To lower this number might also help.
0helpful
2answers

How do I correct stitch length mechanism to produce 6 stitches per inch?

the stitch length is governed by the cam action connected to the walking foot
that means that the stitch length is governed by the amount of material that is pulled through in the period of time that the needle comes up and goes down
normally the cam action is set by the stitch length lever/ reverse lever
if there is a necessity for a longer stitch, the cam would have to be changed on the drive shaft underneath
That will require a discussion with a sewing machine mechanic to determine if there are cams or other linkages that can be fitted to alter the stitch length for the manufactured maximum
0helpful
1answer

I have a mORSE 6500 WHICH WAS MADE BY TOYOTA AND i have no idea how to install cams nor what tension setting or stitch length I would need

The tension will depend on the material (knit, heavy denim, etc). See this pdf for a description of testing and setting the tension: www.ca.uky.edu/HES/fcs/FACTSHTS/CT-MMB-213.pdf . Most of my sewing is on double knit fabric and I start with the tension on 4. (Turn the knob to the right to get a higher value and tighter tension). The stitch length depends on the material if you are basting (for test fitting or prior to installing a zipper, for example) or if you are sewing the seam. Basting uses a long stitch, about 5-6 mm (4-5 stitches per inch). Most seams for a mid-weight fabric use a stitch length of 3-3.5 mm (8-9 stitches per inch). See Table 1 here: http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/making-machine-stitches-work-for-you.html for more details.

To insert the cams, open the top of the machine and identify the fixed cams in the machine. If another specialty cam is installed, you may need to remove it to put in another cam. My machine (a Singer) only has space for one specialty cam at a time. The cams are labeled with the stitch that they provide and the stitch indicator faces up on the cam stack. (For my machine that means that the tall ring of the cam is up.)

A You-tube video of using the Morse 6500 is available: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksfZZyqO1eE .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells
2helpful
1answer

Model 385-15343600 Serial 71073690 The stitches are very, very small all the time regardless which of the tension used (bobbin and needle).

The stitch length dial needs to be set to a lower number (number of stitches per inch) to give you longer stitches. The tensions do not regulate the stitch length, the feed dogs regulate the distance the material is advanced between stitches. Also, make sure the pressure foot is applying enough pressure to keep the material in firm enough contact with the feed dogs.
<Ray>
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1answer

I have a Brother LX3125 14-Stitch Sewing Machine and I am having problems with both the tension on the top thread and bottom thread. Ive tried adjusting it and it hasnt helped. What else could be wrong?...

Take it back to the dealer you bought it from. But you can try changing the needle, make sure the bobbins thread is unwinding the right way, what thread are using, cotton, polyester, etc. Try changing material, needle, does it do it on Streight stitch and zigzag. Let me know about these questions.
0helpful
1answer

Not problem-question

Different stitch lengths are used depending on what you're sewing. I would say 2.5 is the "normal", "average" stitch length for basic sewing. If there are certain types of fabric you're using that ravel or come apart easily, you would use a smaller stitch length, which means more stitches per inch. If you want to just baste fabric together without having a permanent seam, you woould use the highest number, to have the least amount of stitches per inch.
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