Operation Manual
Hemstitchng
•*t
2
As
the
illustrations
show,
hem-stitching
can
be
used
in
different
ways,
both
as
an
edge
reinforce
ment
and
as
a
fancy
effect
on
table
linen
or
clothing
articles.
Hemstltching
turned-in
hem
edges
,J
prog
cci
L38
-3+
2
Stitch
width:
2
mm
Thread:
embroidering/darning
thread
To
hemstitch
a
turned-in
hem
edge
(Fig.
4),
first
draw
the
number
of
fabric
threads
for
the
requi
red
hem
stitch
width.
Place
the
hem
breakline
against
the
edge
where
the
threads
are
drawn
and
tack
it
in
place.
Now
secure
the
hem
using
the
above-mentioned
program.
Hemstitching
with
wing
needle
prog
--
cci
ii
38
39
--
-3
+
2
Thread:
embroidering/darning
thread
Needle:
wing
needle
For
this
work,
four
threads
are
drawn,
five
threads
are
left
in,
then
a
further
four
threads
are
drawn.
Oversew
the
five
threads
left
in
the
fabric
using
program
38
or
39
(Figs.
2
and
3).
Hemstitching
as
an
edge
finish
made
with
the
wing
needle
prog
--
cci
38
—3+
0
‘-I
4
Thread:
embroidering/darning
thread
Needle:
wing
needle
This
edge
finish
is
used
on
very
light
and
thir
fabrics.
It
is
particularly
well
suited
for
valances
flounces
and
frills
or
for
finishing
edges.
For
thi:
sewing
job
no
threads
must
be
drawn
out
of
thr
fabric.
Sew
at
sewing-foot
width
along
the
fabri
edge,
using
the
edge
of
the
sewing
foot
as
a
guidE
Then
carefully
trim
the
excess
material
along
th
hemstitching
with
a
small
scissors
(Fig.
5).