How to make a rolled hem?
380198
Adjust your thread tension to 4,6,&7, drop the knife set the red slide adjustment near the needles to R, set stitch width to R
2079629
I used exposed loom. There are holes beneath the light tab in the rear but I was not able to and it work.
1312662
There is an elastic band across the top of the bed no material......... if you wish to sew Velcro on the ends of the bed skirt you could do so
490726
Take it with you to a hobby shop. They will have the strap material as well as the clips. You can puzzle out how to sew it all together. You might also buy a spool of black upholstery thread. A good project to work on while watching television.
1539467
After washing, first tumble dry, lay it flat on the bed, and comb it at an angle with the fine side of the comb. You should be able to pick up most of the lint. Then turn it over and do the other side. Its really a great blanket. I haven't had to comb it since then.
1703241
A million apologies, I completely forgot to answer this. The instruction I used that worked for me are from the website: Threads. It's a 2-part tutorial. Here is the first part: http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/3744/mastering-the-narrow-hemmer-part-one
127423
We do not have hunter hemstitch. These napkins are 100% cotton and will shrink slightly like all cotton does. Use a cold water wash and they come out great and square.
881188
Try a little ingenuity and adapt a PVC cap, depending on diameter of your roll, with a pre drilled hole on both ends -- no guarantee -- but it might work for you.
786850
It might. You have to press the hem first and I think if u put the wire into the pressed hem and then let it feed through the gap, it just might work. If u look on utube for how to sew rolled hem with singer rolled hem foot, you should find out how this foot really works. Best of luck to you.
1050108
The machine comes with only very basic presser feet. I bought a universal presser foot kit in addition on Amazon and that is where my rolled hem came from. I recommend you buy a kit. Happy sewing ! I love this workhorse!!
1437188
Sorry, can't help you with that. It would be nice if it came with one. I made my own out of a heavy appolstry material and added a drawstring edge (I can sew and it is not too hard to make your own pattern if you want a DIY project).
286715
Turn the handwheel until the needle is all the way to the left position and the green dots are lined up vertically. Making sure the thread guide is at its highest position, put the thread through the loop. Bring it down and thread it through the top hole, making sure the thread is ABOVE the stitch length dial. After threading through the top hold, bring the thread around and thread it through the bottom hole, also from back to front. Drape it over the thread tension adjuster, making sure the tension is not too tight. It must go through there easily. In front of the thread tension adjuster is another hole. Thread it through that and into the hold just on the other side of it. When you see the thread coming through into the machine, using tweezers, put it through the hook to hold it in place and then, using a needle threader, pull the thread through the needle from back to front. Thread should come out of needle facing you. I have found that using cone thread is easier than spool thread, although with some playing around with the adjustments, spool thread will do if its your only color match to the fabric. Make sure you double check the threading procedure as sometimes the thread goes under the stitch length dial or its not threaded through the thread tension adjuster properly. It's hard to explain without a drawing, but I'm not sure how to scan and put it on here for you. Also note that a blind hemmer has no bobbin thread. Hope this helps!
1432848
You roll the hair as you would with any type of rollers and when you have the right amount of hair rolled, just just bend the ENDS of the roller. I use WRAP PAPER
1840550
Fred I am sorry but I can not help.I would suggest taking a twin size sheet and making a cover.if you have any sewing skills. Just a thought.
108803
I have cut the material and gave some thought to fraying before making the cut also. I had an old iron that I had warmed(not hot or you'll melt the fabric) standing by. After making the cut, I ran the warm iron over the cut line to soften the cut area and fuse any frayed ends together. You can also create a hem at your cutline-folding the cutline and frayed ends under. I used a hot glue gun(low setting not high) to bond the hem closed. Heat is your friend-just don't get carried away or you'll melt things rather than soften and join. If you are going to have some extra, just cut off a small piece and experiment.
649983
I just measured mine and it would take an 82-inch finished tablecloth. It's a fantastic table but with that size, I think I'd suggest fabric from an upholstery/drapery shop (54" width with two seams -the 54" full 82" + hemming allowance in the center with 14-1/2 inches on two sides and then cut your circle allowing 1/2" for seaming and hemming) or a sheet large enough to cut the 83 to 84" circle which would be the 82" finished size after hemming. You will have to do a tiny hem with a circular shape like this. Hope this helps.
1049790
When you hem you are going completely around so when you are ready to end and take your fabric out. Raise the needles up and take a pin rake the two needle treads toward you between the foot and your fabric cut the two threads then pull your fabric straight back this will pull your threads to the back side of fabric and lock your stitch in place.