Operation Manual

•
S
Stitch
examples
for
eyelets
-
a)
Select
stitch
no.
34.
Stitch
slowly
and evenly,
manually
turnir
S
the
hoop.
Then
form
a
second
circle
with
stitch
no.
34.
Set
tl
stitch
width
to
2
mm.
Then
secure
with
a
few
stitches
using
S
reverse
button.
s
b)
Select
stitch
no.6
with
stitch
mirroring.
Finish
the
pattern
w
-
zigzag
stitch
no.
34,
left
needle
position,
2
mm
stitch
width.
E
S
Secure
with
a
few
stitches
using
the
reverse
button.
c)
Slowly
stitch
around
the
cut
using
elastic
blind
stitch
no.
16,
E
S
mirrored.
Secure
with
a
few
stitches
using
the
reverse
butto
d)Usestitchno.ll7wfthastitchwidthof9mm.
e)
Use
stitch
no.
115
with
a
sVtch
width
of
9
mm.
Secure
after
5
S
petals.
f)
Embroider
with
stitch
no.
111
by turning
the
hoop
steadily.
a
Then
stitch
around
the
cut
using
zigzag
stitch
no.
34,
mirror
:
S
g)
Use
zigzag
stitch
no.3
with
a
width
of
6
to
9 mm.
Secure
wi
few
straight
stitches
with
the
needle
in right
position.
S
a
5
Hemstitching
5
-
-
This
is
a
technique
everyone
recognizes
as embroidered
by har
With
your
Pfaff
performance
2054,
you
can
produce
hemstitch
5
much
more
quickly
and
easily.
With
ten
special
hemstitches
an(
by
changing
the
stitch
length
and
width,
you
can
create
variati
E
S hemstitch
effects.
A wing
needle
(a
special
needle
with
a
wide,
winglike
shaft)
is
required
for
hemstitching
work.
When
entering
the
fabric
the
.
wing
needle
forms
holes
which
are
typical
for
hemstitching.
Hemstitching
will
be
most
successful
on
relatively
coarse
linen
cotton
fabrics
from
which
single
threads
can
be
easily
pulled.
I
If
you
pull
additional
threads
and
sew
along
the
edges
close
tc
threads
you
have
pulled
out,
you
will
achieve
even
more
beatr
—
—
-
—
—
-
——
hemstitching
effects
as
the
remaining
threads
are
bundled.
La
—
-
r
—
-
—-
s
asaasa
ti
aapaa&,sfla
itt-s