Operation Manual

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What
is an
overlock
stitch?
For
knitted
and
other
stretch
materials
the
models
with
pushbutton
controls
offer
a
selection
of overlock
stitches.
These
join
two
plies
of
fabric
and
serge
them
in
one opera
tion.
They
have
a
higher
elasticity
than
usual
seams,
they
are
more
durable,
and
you
can
sew
them
fast,
too.
Closed
overlock
stitch
TIP:
When
you
sew
overlock
seams,
we
recommend
you
use
blind
stitch
foot
No.
3.
It
Program
I is
ideal
for
sewing
jersey
fabrics
guides
the
fabric
better
and
prevents
contrac
especially.
You
can
use
it
for
sewing
on
tion
of
the
seam
at
wider
stitch
widths
sleeve
cuff
s
or
knitted
collars
durably,
too.
TIP:
Make
sure
that
the cuff
is
stretched
while
sewing.
,‘
prog
>
H
a
K
Sreich
6
•
3-5
0/1
3
b1KStretch
61-
]35j03j
Open
overlock
stitch
With
this
stitch
it is
no
problem
to
loin
firm
materials
or
fabrics
which
do
not
fray
too
much.
TIP:
Make
sure
that
the
needle
in
its righthand
position
just
misses
the
edge
of
the
material.
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