hobby 1022 1032 1042 Instruction manual
This household sewing machine is designed to comply with IEC/EN 60335-2-28 and UL1594 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using an electrical appliance, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including the following: Read all instructions before using this household sewing machine. DANGER - To reduce the risk of electric shock: • A sewing machine should never be left unattended when plugged in.
Sewing for fun hobby Congratulations! You have bought a quality product made by Pfaff which is sure to bring you countless hours of sewing pleasure. Your new sewing machine features the very latest in design and technology. Furthermore, it has numerous practical features which will make sewing much easier for you. Your sewing machine is as simple to operate as this instruction manual is to follow. Before you start sewing, please take the time to read these instructions carefully.
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Parts of the sewing machine hobby 1042 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Thread guide Bobbin winder tension Needle thread tension Adjustment field Spool holder Bobbin winder Handwheel Stitch pattern chart with presser foot Pattern adjustment button Reverse key Connection bushing Master switch Detachable work support with accessory box Needle plate Thread guide Thread guide Thread cutter Threading slot Hook cover (enclosing sewing hook) Presser foot holde
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Parts of the sewing machine hobby 1022 and 1032 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 Thread guide Bobbin winder tension Needle thread tension Adjustment field Spool holder Bobbin winder Handwheel Stitch pattern chart with presser foot Pattern adjustment button Reverse key Connection bushing Master switch Detachable work support with accessory box Needle plate Thread guide Thread guide Thread cutter Threading slot Hook cover (enclosing sewing hook) Presser foot holde
hobby – Sewing for fun Index A F Accessories and needles 53 Fancy stitches 22 Accessory compartment 11 Feed dog, lowering 20 Felling foot 57 Foot control 10 Free arm 11 B Bias tape binder Blind-stitch foot Bobbin case Borders, embroidering Buttonholes Buttons 56 28 14-15 G 50 Gathering with the elastic thread 41 33-37 Gathering with the straight stitch 40 General sewing aids 25 29 C H Changing the needle 20 Handwheel, releasing 12 Changing the sewing lamp 63 Hemming with
hobby – Sewing for fun O Oiling the machine 62 Stitch density 23 Stitch length adjustment button 23 Stitch width adjustment button 24 One step buttonhole 35-37 Open overlock stitch 32 Straight stitch 27 Overlock stitches 32 Stretch stitches, adjusting 23 P Stretch triple straight stitch 30 Stretch triple zigzag stitch 30 Patchwork quilt 51 Practical sewing 25 T Presser bar lifter 17 Thread cutter Thread tension Threading Q Quilt and patchwork foot 58 R Repairing tears 43
hobby – Sewing for fun hobby 1022 – Stitch chart For these programs the stitch length can be set anywhere between 0 and 4 mm with the aid of the stitch length adjustment button (30). Program Name Application Buttonhole A3, A4/2, A1 Standard buttonhole for e.g.
hobby – Sewing for fun hobby 1032 – Stitch chart For these programs the stitch length can be set anywhere between 0 and 4 mm with the aid of the stitch length adjustment button (30). Program Name Application Buttonhole A3 A4/2 A1 Standard buttonhole for e.g.
hobby – Sewing for fun hobby 1042 – Stitch chart For these programs the stitch length can be set anywhere between 0 and 4 mm with the aid of the stitch length adjustment button (30). To alter the stitch width from 0 to 5, use the stitch width adjustment button (32). Program Name Application A Buttonhole Standard buttonhole for e.g.
Operating the machine Bobbin winding 12-13 Bobbin case 14 Changing the needle 20 Changing the presser foot 19 Control panel 21 Detachable work support 11 Drawing up the bobbin thread 18 Electrical connection 10 Free arm 11 Lowering the feed dog 20 Needle thread tension 20 Presser bar lifter 17 Reverse serging 24 Setting the utility stitches 22 Setting the stretch stitches 23 Threading the needle thread Thread cutter 16-17 18 9
Operating the machine Carrying handle Lift up the carrying handle of the sewing machine from behind. Carrying case The carrying case, which is part of the basic equipment, protects your sewing machine from dust and damage during transport. Before putting on the carrying case, lift up the carrying handle. Make sure the sewing machine symbol on the carrying case is pointing toward you.
Operating the machine Accessory compartment The accessory compartment is found underneath the detachable work support (13), that has to be opened. Organizing the accessories Place the enclosed accessories into the accessory compartment. Removing the detachable work support /free arm In order to be able to sew with the free arm, you must swing the detachable work support (13) to the left and lift it out of the hole.
Operating the machine Preparing the machine for bobbin winding Pull the handwheel (7) fully to the right. This will prevent the needle moving while the machine is winding the bobbin. Mounting the bobbin Switch off the master switch (12) Place the empty bobbin onto the pin of the bobbin winding mechanism and press it down as far as possible. Push the bobbin to the right. Note: The bobbin can only be wound if it is moved fully to the right.
Operating the machine Bobbin winder tension Pass the thread through the bobbin thread tension (2) in a clockwise direction, so that it crosses over itself on the way to the bobbin. Winding a bobbin through the needle It is possible to wind bobbins even when the machine is threaded. Raise the presser bar lifter (26) to the top position. Pull the thread underneath the presser foot. Pull the thread upward through the left-hand threader slot (18).
Operating the machine Hook cover Switch off the master switch (12). Hold the side of the hook cover (19) and open it towards you. Taking out the bobbin case Lift the latch of the bobbin case and pull the bobbin case out. Release the latch and take out the empty bobbin. Thread tension In order to achieve a perfect seam appearance and durability make sure the needle tension is correctly adjusted, so that the thread interlace is not visible on both sides of the fabric.
Operating the machine Inserting the bobbin Insert the full bobbin in the bobbin case. When doing so, pull the thread sideways through slot A and then under tension spring B so that it rests in the opening (see arrow). Inserting the bobbin case Lift latch D and push the bobbin case fully onto pin E of the sewing hook. The bobbin case Ànger F must point into cutout G. Check: Pull the bobbin thread sharply. The bobbin case must not fall out of the hook.
Operating the machine Threading the needle thread Switch off the master switch (12). C Pull the spool holder (5) up and mount the thread. Raise the presser bar lifter (26). Turn the handwheel until the take-up lever (28) is at its highest position. A Thread by following the steps A to E. Tip: All the thread guides have an opening in which you can simply lay the threads.
Operating the machine Threading the needle Thread the needle thread through the eye of the needle from the front to the back. Presser bar lifter The presser foot is raised and lowered with the presser bar lifter (26).
Operating the machine Drawing up the bobbin thread Raise the presser foot. Hold the needle thread and turn the handwheel towards you until the needle is at its highest position and the bobbin thread has formed a loop. Pull the needle thread to draw up the bobbin thread. Bobbin thread Close the hook cover (19) and pull the thread under the presser foot to the left. Thread cutter Pull the thread from the back to the front over the thread cutter (17).
Operating the machine Removing the presser foot Switch off the master switch (12). Raise the needle to its highest position. Press the front of the presser foot up and the rear of the presser foot down until it disengages from the presser foot holder (20). Attaching the presser foot Place the presser foot under the presser foot holder (20) so that when the presser bar lifter (26) is lowered, the pins of the foot engage in the presser foot holder.
Operating the machine Changing the needle Switch off the master switch (12). To remove: Lower the presser foot and set the needle to its highest point. Loosen the Àxing screw (23) and pull the needle downwards. To insert: The Áat side A of the needle must face to the rear. Lower the presser foot and insert the needle, pushing it up as far as it will go. Hold the needle and tighten the Àxing screw (23) Àrmly.
Operating the machine Control panel All the sewing programs and the relevant foot recommendations are depicted on the control panel of your sewing machine. The various programs are selected using the stitch pattern adjustment button (9) on the left. With the adjustment button (30) on the right (hobby 1022, 1032) or in the middle (hobby 1042) you can adjust the stitch length, the buttonhole density and the stretch stitches.
Operating the machine Setting utility stitches All stitch patterns that you can sew with your machine are illustrated in the stitch pattern chart (8). Using the stitch pattern adjustment button (9) you can set the desired stitch by turning the dial until the required letter appears in the adjustment Àeld (4). The lower value shows you the optimum stitch length. Setting fancy stitches (model 1042 only) Using the stitch pattern adjustment button (9) select the fancy stitches M-P.
Operating the machine Stitch length adjustment button With the stitch length adjustment button (30) you can adjust the stitch length between 0 and 4 mm by turning the point marking on the button to the required length. “Buttonhole” symbol Between the numbers 0 and 1 you will Ànd the “buttonhole” symbol. This area is the optimum stitch density for sewing buttonholes. The closer you turn the dial to 0, the denser the stitch becomes.
Operating the machine Stitch width adjustment button (model 1042) With the stitch width adjustment button (32) you can inÀnitely adjust the width from 0 to 5 mm. The required width appears in the adjustment Àeld (31). Reverse sewing The machine sews in reverse only as long as the reverse sewing key (10) is pressed.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Buttonholes Darning Elastic stitches Gathering 33-37 42-43 28, 30-31 40-41 General sewing aids 26 Hemming with the twin needle 38 Lace work 47 Non-elastic stitches 27 Overlock stitches 32 Roll hemming 46 Sewing on buttons 29 Shell edging 48 Smocking Zippers 39 44-45 25
Utility stitches and practical sewing Needle thread tension In order to achieve a perfectly sewn seam, the needle thread tension must be correctly adjusted. The normal setting for utility stitches is in the range from 4 to 5. Check the tension using a wide zigzag stitch. The thread interlace must be between the two layers of fabric. If the needle thread tension is too tight, the interlace will be on the top side of the fabric.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Straight stitch Program B is the basic straight stitch in center needle position. Select stitch B. You can vary the stitch length with the stitch length adjustment button (30). Straight stitch in “left” needle position Some sewing work can be accomplished more easily by altering the needle position. E.g. topstitching a collar or sewing on a zipper. Model 1022, 1032: Select stitch C.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Elastic blind stitch, program F The elastic blind stitch is especially suitable for invisible hems; sewing by hand is no longer necessary. It is equally suitable for both stretch and non-stretch fabrics. The hem is sewn and serged simultaneously, i.e. an extra serging of the fabric edge is not necessary. • On materials which fray strongly, serge the hem edge separately. • Use blind stitch foot no. 3. • Fold the hem width inwards.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Sewing on buttons For sewing on buttons, the presser foot must be removed and the feed dog must be lowered (c.f. page 20). • Select the 4 mm zigzag stitch, stitch D. Model 1022, 1032: Select stitch D. Turn the stitch adjustment button (9) to the required width (refer to the marks). Sewing on buttons with a thread shank • Attach the presser foot. • Place a match between the holes in the button and sew as described in the left hand column on this page.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Stitch B stretch (models 1032 and 1042 only) Stretch triple straight stitch Use this program for all seams which require a high level of durability: e.g. crotch seams. Stitch D stretch (models 1032 and 1042 only) Stretch triple zigzag The stretch triple zigzag is a very elastic and decorative seam which is particularly suitable for T-shirts and underwear. • Serge the fabric edge. • Fold over the desired hem width. • Topstitch the hem from the face side.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Elastic stitch Stitch E Because of its high elasticity, this stitch is used for sewing on elastic band, e.g. on underwear; skirt, trouser and dress waistbands; and cuffs. • If replacing elastic, cut off old elastic close to its edge. • If needed, gather the fabric edge with the 4 mm long straight stitch (c.f. page 40). • Divide fabric and elastic into quarters and mark. You may Ànd it easier to handle if you pin the elastic to the fabric at the matching marks.
Utility stitches and practical sewing What is an overlock stitch? For elastic and knitted materials, the hobby models 1032 and 1042 offer overlock stitches which sew two fabric layers together and serge simultaneously. They are more elastic than normal seams, very durable and easy and fast to sew. Tip: We recommend using blind stitch foot no. 3 when sewing overlock seams. It guides particularly well and prevents the seam puckering even on wide seams.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Buttonholes Sewing buttonholes is very easy with all of the hobby models because the fabric does not have to be rotated. To make sewing buttonholes even easier we recommend the buttonhole foot. Generally, buttonholes are sewn onto lined, doubled fabric. However, it is necessary to additionally stabilize some materials such as silk, organza and rayon with backing paper so that the fabric does not gather when being sewn.
Utility stitches and practical sewing A B Program A3/A4/2 /A1, (models 1022, 1032) Stitch length symbol “buttonhole” Sewing buttonholes with the buttonhole foot Linen buttonhole • Attach the buttonhole foot and slide the foot forward as far as it will go. • Position the pattern adjustment dial at A1 and sew the Àrst buttonhole seam in the desired length. • Select setting A4/2 and sew 4-6 stitches for the bartack. Make sure the fabric stays in position while doing this.
Utility stitches and practical sewing 1 step buttonhole (model 1042) For the 1 step buttonhole, the size of the buttonhole is automatically determined by placing the button in the special buttonhole foot R. Buttons with a diameter up to 2.5 cm (1ß) can be placed in the button holder of the buttonhole foot. Set the machine: Stitch A Stitch length at “buttonhole” symbol • Place the button on the fabric and mark the upper and lower point to determine the position of the buttonhole.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Pull the buttonhole lever (24) downward. • Place the garment underneath the presser foot. Lower the buttonhole foot. • Sew slowly and stop the machine at the starting point, when the buttonhole has been completed. The front bartack and the left buttonhole seam are sewn Àrst and then the rear bartack and the right seam. • Stop the machine after sewing the right seam.
Utility stitches and practical sewing • In order to sew the next buttonhole turn the stitch pattern adjustment button counter-clockwise until the “reverse” symbol appears. Then return the stitch pattern adjustment button to “A”. Tip: In order to prevent damaging the bartack by cutting open the buttonhole, insert a pin into the bartack. • The machine is now ready to sew the next buttonhole. • Once you have completed sewing all the buttonholes, push the buttonhole lever (24) upward as far as it will go.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Hemming with the twin needle Topstitching work can be carried out on normal and stretch materials with the twin needle. Threading the twin needle • Place a spool on each of the spool pins. Professional hems on T-shirts, knitwear and cycling shorts can be sewn quickly and easily with the twin needle. The twin needle is available in various widths.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Smocking effect with elastic threads Fine, light fabrics such as batiste, rayon and silk are especially suitable for beautiful smocking work. For smocking work with elastic thread you should use an additional bobbin case and wind it by hand with the elastic thread. As the elastic thread is much stronger than the normal bobbin thread, the tension of the bobbin case must be set very loose.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Gathering with the straight stitch With program B you can gather sleeves, skirts and valances with a stitch length of 4 mm. To ensure a consistent gathering effect you should sew two or three rows of gathers. • Mark the Àrst line on the face side of the fabric and sew along it. Allow the threads to extend approx. 10-20 cm beyond the ends of the fabric. • Each subsequent seam can be sewn one presser foot width from the last.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Models 1032, 1042: stitch E stretch Gathering with the elastic thread Sleeve and waist seams can be gathered with ease using an elastic thread. The elastic thread does not have to be wound onto the bobbin. • Mark the Àrst gathering seam on the reverse side of the fabric. • Sew a few stitches using the honeycomb stitch and leave the needle in the fabric. The needle must be in the middle of the presser foot.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Darning with the elastic stitch E Darning with the elastic stitch is especially suitable for repairing damaged areas. • Sew over the damaged area in rows until it is well covered. Take care to ensure that the rows overlap. Sewing on patches To cover larger holes well, it is necessary to sew a new piece of fabric onto the damaged area. • Baste the new piece of fabric onto the damaged area of the face side of the fabric.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Repairing tears On tears, frayed edges or small holes it is useful to lay a piece of fabric under the reverse side of the fabric. The underlaid fabric reinforces the workpiece and ensures you a perfect repair. • Lay a piece of fabric underneath the material. It must always be a little larger than the damaged area. • Sew over the damaged area in accordance with the size of the tear. • Trim the underlaid piece of fabric back to the seam.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Sewing in zippers There are different ways to sew in zippers. For skirts we recommend inserting a centered zipper. For men·s or ladies· pants (trousers), a lapped zipper works best. Different types of zippers are available in retail stores: invisible, metal, plastic, jeans and outerwear to name a few. We recommend metal zippers for heavier fabrics such as jeans. For all other materials a plastic zipper will work well and create a softer Ànish to your completed garment.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Trouser zippers • Press the left front seam allowance over 1/8ß (4 mm) narrower than the actual seam allowance. • Baste the zipper under the overlapping edge so that the teeth are still visible. • Engage the zipper foot on the right and set the needle to the required position. • Stitch close to the edge of the zipper teeth. • Shortly before the end of the seam, open the zipper and Ànish sewing the seam.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Roll hemming With the roll hemmer (special accessories) you can Ànish the edge of blouses, scarves, or rufÁes without having to iron the edges beforehand. Hemming prevents the edges from fraying and produces a neat and durable edge Ànish. • Double-fold the fabric edge (about 1/8ß/2mm per fold). • Place the folded fabric edge under the hemmer and sew a few straight stitches B, stitch length 2.5-3 mm, to secure.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Lace-work Lace inserts A beautiful heirloom effect can be achieved on christening wear, children·s clothes and other garments with lace inserts. • Baste the lace to the face side of the fabric. • Stitch very close to both edges of the lace using straight stitch. • Carefully slit the fabric behind the lace at the center. Press these edges towards the garment. • Overstitch both edges of the lace with a small zigzag stitch.
Utility stitches and practical sewing Shell edging The shell edge is very effective for thin, soft fabrics such as silk and rayon fabric. It is frequently used as an edge Ànish on undergarments.The higher the needle thread tension, the deeper the shell edge feed. • Serge the fabric edge and iron over the seam allowance. • Make sure that the fabric runs under the presser foot at half of the foot width. This provides a more prominent shell edging effect.
Traditional embroidery techniques Combined Borders 50 Embroidery with the twin needle 50 Hemstitching 52 Patchwork quilt 51 Richelieu 50 49
Traditional embroidery techniques Richelieu This very artistic form of bar and eyelet embroidery is easy to create with your sewing machine. Combined Borders (model 1042 only) You can create borders of any width by combining different embroidery programs. • Transfer your pattern onto the right side of the fabric using a fabric marker. Tip: Apply iron-on backing or other stabilizer under the fabric.
Traditional embroidery techniques Patchwork quilt Quilting is a traditional hand sewing technique. The method that the wives of American settlers developed to make use of material remnants has become a very popular artistic hobby for many sewing enthusiasts. Patchwork quilts used to be sewn exclusively by hand. Nowadays, however, you have the possibility to make your creative ideas a reality in a much shorter time. A quilt always consists of three layers of material.
Traditional embroidery techniques Hemstitching Hemstitching is an old embroidery technique and can be used to secure edges on table linen as well as for decoration on clothing. For your hemstitching work you will require a wing needle (special accessory) and coarse linen out of which you can easily pull the single threads. Furthermore, embroidery and darning thread is particularly suitable.
Accessories and needles Bias binder 56 Cording foot 57 Felling foot 57 Knit-edge foot Needle chart 58 59, 60 Quilting and patchwork foot 58 RufÁer 56 Sewing feet (normal accessories) 54 Special accessories chart 55 53
Accessories and needles Sewing feet (normal accessories) 54 0 Standard presser foot Part no: 98-694 847-00 3 Blind-stitch foot Part no: 98-694 845-00 4 Zipper foot Part no: 98-694 843-00 1 Fancy stitch foot (model 1042) Part no: 98-745 804-00200 5 Buttonhole foot (models 1022, 1032) Part no: 98-694 882-00 R Buttonhole foot (model 1042) Part no: 98-745 801-00/900 Screwdriver Part no: 93-040 971-41 Bobbins Part no: 93-040 970-45 Machine oil Part no: 93-035 910-91 Knife Part no: 99-053 01
Accessories and needles Sewing feet (special accessories) The special accessories are for special sewing work. They are available from your dealer. Designation Order no. Sewing work Pintuck foot with guide 820224-096 For embroidering areas between pintucks Pintuck foot, 5 grooves (twin needle with needle spacing 1.6-2.0) 820226-096 For pintuck work Pintuck foot, 7 grooves (twin needle with needle spacing 1.6-2.
Accessories and needles Bias tape binder Binding with bias tape is a very easy method of giving fabric edges a smooth and neat appearance. For this you need unfolded bias tape about 1ß (24 mm) wide. RufÁer With the rufÁer you can make closely or widely spaced pleats automatically while sewing. This is very useful for rufÁes, frills, home textiles, etc. • Remove the presser foot and holder. Attach the bias binder.
Accessories and needles Felling foot Flat felled seams are particularly strong and are commonly known as jeans seams. Seams on sportswear and children·s wear, blouses and shirts are more durable with this technique. You can make these seams particularly decorative by using a sewing thread of a contrasting color. The felling foot is available in two different widths. Cording foot Cording is a technique in which pearl thread or a Àne cord is overstitched to produce a purl seam.
Accessories and needles Knit-edge foot As the knit-edge foot has a presser foot sole of varying height, thick knitted fabrics can be sewn with ease. To do so select the open or the closed overlock stitch (models 1032 and 1042) or the zigzag stitch. In order to obtain a perfect seam on knit fabrics, we recommend oversewing a wool thread, pulled slightly taut, into the seam. This will give the seam additional strength and keep it from stretching out of shape.
Accessories and needles Needle chart Selection of the right needle guarantees better sewing of the chosen material Fabric weight light Fabric weight medium Needle 60 70 75 Needle 80 90 Fabric weight heavy 100 Needle 110 120 Needle points System & No. Profile Point and eye Suitable for 130/705 H Needle size 60-130 Light ball point Universal needle for linen, chiffon, batiste, organdy, woolens, velvet, fancy seams and embroidery.
Accessories and needles Needle chart Classification Stitch length Stitch width Needle spacing Suitable for 130/705 H-ZWI Size: 80 2.5 mm 2.5 mm – – 1.6 mm 2.0 mm normal pintucks normal pintucks 130/705 H-ZWI Size: 80 Size: 90 Size: 100 2.5 mm 2.5 mm 3.0 mm – – – 2.5 mm 3.0 mm 4.0 mm wide pintucks extra wide pintucks Fancy patterns with twin needles Before sewing the desired embroidery stitches, check whether needles can penetrate freely, by turning the handwheel.
Maintenance and troubleshooting Changing the sewing lamp 63 Cleaning and oiling 62 Removing the needle plate 63 Troubleshooting 64 61
Maintenance and troubleshooting Removing the hook Pull the hook cover ring out towards you. Switch off the master switch (12). To unlock the hook, fold open the black bar of the hook race. Take out the bobbin case. Note: Turn the handwheel (7) until the needle is at its highest position. You can now remove the hook. Cleaning and oiling • Clean the hook race with the brush. • Place one drop of oil into the hook race (every 15-20 hours of operation).
Maintenance and troubleshooting Removing the needle plate Raise the presser foot holder (26) and remove the presser foot. The needle must be at its highest position. • Remove the detachable work support (13). Loosen the two screws with the screwdriver and lift the needle plate (14). • Clean the feed dog (22) with the brush. Changing the sewing lamp. Switch off the master switch (12). • Remove the detachable work support (13). The sewing lamp (bulb) is located inside the needle head of the machine.
Maintenance and troubleshooting Sewing problems and their solutions Problem/Cause 1. The machine skips stitches The needle is not properly inserted. Wrong needle is in use. Needle is bent or blunt. The machine is not properly threaded. Needle is too small for thread. 2. Needle thread breaks See reasons above. Thread tension is too tight. Thread is poor or has slubs in it, or has become dry after overlong storage. Thread is too thick. 3. Needle breaks off Needle is not pushed fully in. Needle is bent.
Technical Data Dimensions (w x h x d) Weight Nominal voltage Power consumption Sewing lamp Sewing speed Stitching width Stitching length Presser foot lift Max. presser foot height Needle system 392 x 149 x 296 mm 6,6 kg 120 V / 220...240 V 80 W 15 W max. 900 stitches / min. max. 5 mm max.
296-29-00 311/000E • English • Inhouse • © 2002-2007 VSM Group AB • All rights reserved • Printed in Sweden on environmental-friendly paper
