Can this be used in a serger?
374286
I wouldn't advise it. Serger thread is a different type of thread used to construct clothes so its more durable. This polyester thread for embroidery is more for decorative purpose. I would suggest Maxi-lock or Sure-lock for serger thread
363904
No I wouldn't think it would be the type of machine to make use of this machine. It doesn't cut with it's dye, it uses the grommet to do that.
637900
Im so sorry but I don't know. I bought 3 serge protectors for my step daughters dorm room for college. I have never used one myself. good luck!
2120185
Yes it would. Also, although, this was advertised to fit a serger, it is a tight fit. I would prefer something just a little more roomy if I had it to do over.
652238
I have my sewing machine and serger sitting on it and sew with no problems. It works great for me. Because it is slim it fits well in my room but it is not the best if you want it to cut large items on. For my machine use and cutting small items it is perfect.
1665204
Yes it is a good heavy duty serger. It is not commercial but has metal gears and will work well. Thanks Sammy sewingmachineoutlet.com
1583010
I am a new serger user, so all I can do is guess based on problems that I solved on other sewing machines. Check you needles and make sure they are not bent or rubbing. Clean all lint and dust. Rethread using manual as guide. I usually find my problem when I do those three things. Please let us know how the problem is solved when it is. :) Good luck!
500678
I've never used a serger before- I watched YouTube Videos for instructions on threading and I had no problems at all. I didn't even notice the noise but I live with small children so my noise tolerance is probably pretty high.
1212146
This one is super-easy! It was my first serger and I have had no problems with it. Easy to convert to rolled hem. Easy to thread or re-thread - color-coded and a graph. I definitely recommend this one!
737725
For practical purposes, a serger and overlock are all but indistinguishable. They each perform the finishing stitches sewers want and need, as well as many decorative stitches. Most people probably use the terms interchangeably, thinking they are one and the same. However, technically, they are not. It is true that they both have two needles, a longer foot and needle plate. They also accommodate several different spools of thread. Generally speaking though, a serger performs one task perfectly-overlocking, cutting and finishing seams in one step. That being said, depending on the make and model, it may also perform more tasks and decorative stitches. It can have up to eight spools of thread which gives the user many options. In addition to the overlocking stitch, the serger is usually capable of performing the flatlocking stitch and the chain stitch. More expensive machines will also perform a cover stitch. These machines handle knits and many delicate fabrics with ease. An overlock machine may have just the overlock stitch for finishing edges. They tend to have fewer spools of thread, which means fewer options for decorative stitches. Another overlocked stitch that is desirable is the cover stitch, which is not standard on a serger sewing machine. The coverstitch is used for attaching lace and trims. It does not have a cutting attachment, as it has more uses than just finishing seam. You will find coverstitches used in knits and folded areas to be stitched. Many sewers are attached to their particular serger or overlock machine that may not have the cover stitch. For them, it makes sense to invest in a separate cover stitch machine that just performs that one stitch.
2170526
I have not used on sewing machine, but do not see why not. both are small motors and it is make for that, and good amount of oil in the bottle.
380524
I'm sure you can use them for your serger. There is only one spool of each color and most servers required 3-4 spools. Also they are smaller than the cones traditionally used for a serger. I use them on my regular sewing machine.
1520129
I have not used this yet, but I do not see why you would not be able to. This loom is very well constructed and much more durable than the other looms I have seen in the stores that are similar to it. It also has little notches at the top to help keep the yarn from slipping all the time.
1593370
There are some good tutorials on YouTube for treading sergers, because you have to tread it in a certain order or the knife will cut the tread. I also found that tweezers help to get the tread through the small places. Mine came with strings already threaded through the machine you can tie your thread to the strings and pull it all the way through the machine that's supposed to be the easiest way. I had to take mine to a shop and the nice man charged me $25 to thread it. Good luck!
1174197
If you could re-sew the seem you created I'm sure you could but it's definitely not designed for that. The fabric is thick but it's a fairly large weave and would fray if cut (and not re-sewn).
427773
No only small and some medium size threads, i wanted to hang my big rolls of serger machine thread but they are too big. But it looks nice and neat all the colors. :)
292587
It works on a standard sewing machine. Serger pressed feet are quite model specific.