Reinforcement stitching, Triple stretch stitching, Bar tack stitching – Brother NX 600 User Manual

Page 106

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UTILITY STITCHES

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100

Reinforcement Stitching

Reinforce points that will be subject to strain, such as sleeve holes, inseams and pocket corners.

Triple stretch stitching

Use triple stretch stitching to reinforce sleeve holes
and inseams.

a

Attach zigzag foot "J".

• For details, refer to "Replacing the presser

foot" (page 37).

b

Select stitch

4

.

• For details, refer to "Selecting stitching" (page

66).

c

Start sewing.

• For details, refer to "Starting to sew" (page

48).

Bar tack stitching

Bar tacks are used to reinforce points subject to
strain, such as pocket corners and openings.
As an example, the procedure for sewing bar tacks at
pocket corners is described below.

a

Determine the desired length of the bar tack.
Set the button guide plate on buttonhole foot
"A" to the desired length. (The distance between
the markings on the presser foot scale is 5 mm
(3/16 inch).)

a Presser foot scale
b Length of bar tack
c 5 mm (3/16 inch)

• A bar tack with a maximum length of about

28 mm (1–1/8 inch) can be sewn.

Stitch Name Pattern

Stitch

Key

Application

Stitch Width
[mm (inch.)]

Stitch Length

[mm (inch.)]

Presser

Foot

Auto

Manual

Auto

Manual

Triple stretch

stitch

4

Reinforcing the seams of
sleeves and inseams

0.0

(0)

0.0–7.0

(0–1/4)

2.5

(3/32)

1.5–4.0

(1/16–3/16)

J

Bar tack

stitch

54

Reinforcing the ends of
openings, such as the
corners of pockets

2.0

(1/16)

1.0–3.0

(1/16–1/8)

0.4

(1/64)

0.3–1.0

(1/64–1/16)

A

Darning

stitch

52

Darning mediumweight
fabrics

7.0

(1/4)

2.5–7.0

(3/32–1/4)

2.0

(1/16)

0.4–2.5

(1/64–3/32)

53

Darning thick fabrics

7.0

(1/4)

2.5–7.0

(3/32–1/4)

2.0

(1/16)

0.4–2.5

(1/64–3/32)

J

1

2

3

F3dash-BrotherE_sgml.book Page 100 Friday, September 5, 2003 5:46 PM

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