Pfaff 73 Instruction Book

3

________________

CPFAFFD

73

th

1111

INSTRUCTIONS

FOREWORD

Your

dream

has

come

true.

:1

You

are

now

the

proud

owner

of

a

Pfaff

73,

the

sewing

machine

which

will

enable

you

to

master

all

ordinary

sewing,

--

ornamental

stitching

and

darning

jobs

that

may

come

up

in

a

home.

This

Instruction

book

will

help

you

understand

the

machine

and

give

you

valuable

tips

to

make

sewing

more

fun

for

you.

Even

if

you

are

an

experienced

seamstress,

you

will

find

this

book

a

valuable

guide

to

easy

sewing.

Follow

these

simple

instructions

and

familiarize

yourself

with

the

exclusive

features

of

your

machine.

You

will

find

sewing

exciting

on

your

easyto-operate

Pfaff

73.

If

you

have

any

sewing

problems,

please

contact

your

Pfaff

dealer.

He

will

be

glad

to

help

you

at

any

time.

G.

M.

PFAFF

AG

r

Karlsruhe-Durlach

Branch

I

Face

cover

2

Take-up

lever

3

Thread

retainer

4

Spool

pins

5

Stitch

width

dial

(A)

6

Needle

position

lever

7

BobbIn

winder

8

Balance

wheel

9

Stop

motion

knob

10

Motor

disengaging

mechanism

11

Bobbin

winder

thread

retainer

12

Reverse

teed

control

13

Stitch

length

control

14

Free

arm

15

Free

arm

top

cover

16

Free

arm

cap

(enclosing

transverse

rotary

hook)

2

17

Sewing

foot

10

Sewing

toot thumb

screw

19

Light

switch

20

Needle

thread

tension

21

Presser

bar

lifter

22

Needle

set

screw

23

Needle

plate

19

9

17

11
12

13

DR62OA

Fundamentals

of

Machine

Operation

•

Whenever

you

have

to

turn

the

balance

wheel,

turnittoward

you

(counter-clockwise

as

shown

by

black

arrow).

Make

sure

the

stop

motion

knobistightened

before

you

begin

sewing.

•

Never

run

a

threaded

machine

unless

you

have

fabric

under

the

sew

ing

foot.

•

Place

both

threads

back

under

the

sewing

foot

before

you

put

fabric

into

the

machine.

•

The

machine

will

feed

the

material

under

the

sewing

foot

automatically.

All

you

have

to

do

is

guide

the

work.

•

Always

bring

the

take-up

lever

to

its

highest

position

before

you

begin

and

after

you

have

completed

a

seam.

Failure

to

observe

this

rule

may

cause

the

thread

to

slip

out

of

the

needle

eye.

Also,

it

is

easier

to

remove

the

work

with

the

take-up

lever

up.

DR

050

A

:It

—-H’

3

DR

051

.4

-;

How

to

Operate

Your

Sewing

Machine

Engaging

the

Sewing

Mechanism

.4

Hold

balance

wheel

and

turn

stop

motion

knob

clockwise

(as

indicated

by

black

arrow).

Disengaging

the

Sewing

Mechanism

Hold

balance

wheel

and

turn

stop

motion

knob

counter-clockwise

(toward

you).

The

sewing

mechanism

is

disengaged

for

bobbin

winding.

The

Workplate

The

workplate

is

used

to

enlarge

the

working

area

for

ordinary

sewing.

Before

you

attach

the

workplate,

raise

the

presser

bar

lifter

and

turn

the

balance

wheel

until

the

take-up

lever

is

at

its

lowest

position

(see

arrow

at

right).

.4

Hold

workplate

level

and

push

it

between

free

arm

and

sewing

foot.

Tilt

it

slightly

so

that

its

lugs

enter

the

holes

in

the

machine

base

(see

arrows

in

right

illustration).

,,__..

4-

-

Jr

44

4

—

-

-

-

_,r

4

-

.

.

.4

Swing

down

the

support

and

press

it

firmly

against

the

base

plate

(see

ill,

at

bottom).

4

OR

510

Electrical

Information

Push

plug

I

into

receptacle

2

and

plug

3

at

other

end

of

cord

into

the

wall

outlet.

Cord

4

leads

to

the

foot

control

which

serves

to

regulate

the

machine

speed.

Motor

Disengaging

Mechanism

Powerdriven

machines

feature

a

lever

underneath

the

balance

wheel

which

serves

to

swing

the

motor

to

its

operative

position.

To

do

this,

flick

the

lever

down.

After

you

have

completed

sewing,

flick

the

lever

to

its

top

position

in

order

to

return

the

motor

to

the

inoperative

position.

With

the

motor

swung

out

of

engagement,

all

machines

set

up

on

treadle

stands

can

be

driven

by

foot

power.

Foot

Contro’

Place

the

foot

control

under

the

table

or

cabinet

within

easy

reach

of

your

foot.

Rest

the

right

foot

on

the

control

pedal

and

press.

The

harder

you

press,

the

faster

the

machine

will

run.

OR

558

R

7132

5

DR

851

Straight

Stitching

4

For

straight-stitch

sewing

set:

Dial

A

0

Lever

B

=

Center

I

This

setting

is

indicated

on

pages

28—41

as

follow:

A

=

0,

B

=

I

Control

G

regulates

the

stitch

length.

For

detailed

instructions

please

refer

to

page

18.

To

backtack

the

end

of

a

seam,

simply

depress

the

finger-tip

control.

6

DR

009

A

O

CD

.

CD

,-

CO

D

CO_CD

DC

‘

D

0

CD

D

N

3

‘

N

-‘

DC

CD

CO

N

CD

N

to

U)

CD

CD

I

DC

‘

CD

CD

CD<

CD

0

CD

CDCD

CD

D

0

a

CD

DC

OW

CD

CD

CD

—

oc

-_

0)

>

Sf.

0)

0CC)

:5-

-

0

0

Ci)

DC

0.

CO

30

Ci)

‘

-

ON

CO

N

DC

CO

CO

0

:5-

CO

D

0.

DC

4M

‘t•

4-

CD

—0

CD

‘0

0)

_

CDCD

CO’0

S,

_O

—.

CCC

DO

CDCD

CDD

CD’

C’

D_

D

CD...

HE

Removing

the

Bobbin

Case

Raise

needle

to

its

highest

po!nt

and

open

free

arm

cap.

Lift

latch

k

with

the

forefinger

of

your

right

hand

and

pull

out

bobbin

case

with

bobbin.

When

you

release

the

latch,

the

bobbin

drops

out.

8

DR

614

DR

613

C)

0

-

—4

•

CDCCDCDCDCD3

CD

0

CD

‘

0’

9,,

.

CD

cn

CCC

CD

CD

C

0’

:5

—

CD

0

0—.

CD

-

!

2

C

0

OCD

CD

-CO

:5

—

CD

(CC

0’

0’

g.

3

—E’

CD

C

—

33’

:5-

-,•

CDCD

3’

:1’

C)

0’

0

CD

O

g

3.

S.

—

-

CO

CD

a

(0

P.

m

0

0

0’

CD

CD

CO

3’

c

o3

(CCC

:5-

D

CDCDCD

—

9:

CD

‘

B

-‘

DCDCDCD

-

CD

Cr

CD

:5-

CO

—

:5

0’

—

CD”

OD

0’

CD

;-

;

CD

0’

CD

—

0

—

t,

-E;

0’

CD

CD

CD

0

-CD

05

0’CD

0’CD

:5

‘0’

-

(CC

CD

:5’’<

0

CD

C

CD

—

9,,

CD_

0’:5-

-,

CT

0

,

CD

0

CD

Cr

CD

<

CD)

CTCD

CD

0.

0

CD

-

(CC

0’

CD

CD

a

-,

O

9,,

CCC

CD

(0

—

CD

9,,

-1,

CD

CD

,

00.CD

CD

-C

0

‘CD2,

0’

0.
0

COO

CrCc

Cr0

9

CC

‘2.D

:53’

—:5

0

CO

CO

CDCD

CDDCD

C)CD

CDCD

-V

*

:5-

CD

:5

CD

B

CD

:5

0

CD

CDCD:5-

CCC

CD

C

C

CD

0
0
0
0

Inserting

a

Full

Bobbin

into

the

Bobbin

Case

As

shown

in

illustration

1,

hold

bobbin

in

left

hand

so

that

the

thread

end

falls

from

the

top

down

toward

you,

and

insert

bobbin

into

bobbin

case.

Hold

the

bobbin

firmly

in

the

bobbin

case

and

pull

the

thread

into

the

case

slot.

Pull

the

thread

under

the

tension

spring

until

it

emerges

from

the

opening

at

the

end

of

the

spring.

Leave

about

three

inches

of

thread

hanging

from

the

bobbin

case.

Hold

the

case

by

its

open

latch

so

that

the

bobbin

cannot

Fall

out.

R

5867

R

5869

2

R

5870

3

R

5868

4

Inserting

the

Bobbin

Case

Raise

take-up

lever

to

its

highest

point

and

lift

the

latch

with

the

thumb

and

forefinger

of

your

right

hand.

Turn

bobbin

case

until

slot

points

up

(see

arrow).

Place

bobbin

caseoncenter

stud

s

of

hook.

In

replacing

the

bobbin

case,

it

is

best

to

hold

the

loose

end

of

thread

so

that

it

will

not

get

jammed

between

bobbin

case

and

hook.

Release

4

the

latch

and

press

against

bobbin

case

until

you

hear

it

snap

into

place.

An

improperly

inserted

bobbin

case

will

cause

needle

breakage.

I

I

I

iij

DR

609

11

Recommended

Needle

and

Thread

Sizes

The

appearance

of

the

finished

seam

is

de

pendent

on

the

correct

relationship

between

needle,

thread

and

fabric.

Select

the

proper

thread

sizes

and

needles

from

this

chart.

Mercerized

Needle

Types

of

Fabrics

Silk

Cotton

Size

Fine

Fabrics

80

to

such

as

georgette,

chiffon,

to

000

or

batiste,

voile,

lawn,

silk.

100

twist

70

Lightweight

Fabrics

70

such

as

dress

silks

and

cottons,

A

&

B

to

80

sheer

woolens,

shirting,

dra-

80

twist

peries.
Medium

Fabrics

such

as

lightweight

woolens,

50

8

&

c

madras,

muslin,

brocades,

to

twist

heavy

silks

and

rayon,

70

gabardine.

Heavy

Fabrics

40

such

as

coating,

denim,

cor-

c

&

D

duroy,

slipcover

fabrics,

bed

to

100

twist

50

tickings,

lightweight

canvas.

Very

Heavy

Fabrics

such

as

heavy

tickings,

canvas,

24

E

90

overcoating,

sailcloth,

up-

to

twist

to

holstery

40

110

Synthetics,

Rayon,

Acetate

Determined

by

by

including

nylon,

orIon,

dacron,

weight

of

fabric

Thread

size

plastics,

etc.

40

to

50

60

to

80

The

same

size

threads

should

be

used

in

the

needle

and

on

the

bobbin.

Some

experienced

seamstresses

prefer

a

somewhat

thinner

bob

bin

thread.

However,

the

bobbin

thread

never

should

be

thicker

than

the

needle

thread.

For

embroidery

and

darning

work,

a

No.

50

thread

should

normally

be

used.

12

Important

Facts

about

Needles

[1

On

Pfaff

73

sewing

machines,

System

130

R,

flat-shank

needles

are

used

for

all

ordinary

sewing

and

embroidery

work.

Genuine

Pfaff

needles,

System

130

P

are

available

from

every

Pfaff

dealer.

Bent

or

blunt

needles

should

not

be

used.

Changing

the

Needle

Bring

needle

bar

to

its

highest

point

and

lower

sewing

foot.

Loosen

needle

set

screw

a

half

a

turn

\

and

pull

old

needle

out

of

needle

clamp.

Insert

new

needle

into

opening

of

needle

clamp

and

push

it

upasfar

as

it

will

go.

Make

sure

that

the

flat

side

of

the

shank

taces

toward

the

back

and

long

groove

toward

you.

Tighten

needle

set

screw

a

DR

080

13

4

Upper

Threading

Raise

the

presser

bar

lifter

and

swing

the

spool

pins

upto

the

vertical

position.

Place

spool

1

on

one

of

the

spool

pins

and

lead

the

thread

behind

both

scrolls

of

thread

retainer

2

(see

ill,

at

top,ofp.

15).

Seize

!he

thin

the

right

and

left

of

the

thread

retainer

and

pull

It

toward

you

until

it

snaps

into

he

eyelets.

It

suffices

to

draw

the

thread

into

the

left

eyelet.

Pull

the

thread

between

any

two

of

tension

discs

3

(see

ill,

at

bottom

of

p.

15)

and

jerk

it

far

to

the

right

so

that

it

slips

properly

into

the

slot

and

under

the

thread

check

spring.

As

you

do

this,

press

the

thread

against

the

casting

between

spool

and

tension.

Bring

take-up

lever

4

as

high

as

it

will

go

and

pass

the

thread

from

right

to

left

through

the

hole

at

its

end.

Lead

the

thread

down

and

into

slot

5.

Then

thread

the

needle

from

front

to

back.

14

-

--

01

0,

0,

Drawing

Up

the

Bobbin

Thread

Hold

needle

thread

lightly

in

your

left

hand.

Turn

balance

wheel

toward

you

until

the

needle

moves

down

and

up

again.

Lightly

pull

needle

thread

to

draw

bobbin

thread

up

through

the

needle

hole.

Place

both

threads

back

under

the

sewing

foot.

Correct

Tension

Regulation

16

II

DR

615

A

Balanced

tensions

are

essential

for

sewing.

If

your

tension

is

correct,

you

will

have

perfect

seams

as

sketched

below

(lii).

Sketch

I

—

The

threads

interlock

on

the

underside

of

the

fabric.

C

a

u

s

e:

Upper

tension

too

loose

or

lower

tension

too

tight.

Sketch

Ii

The

threads

interlock

on

the

surface

of

the

fabric.

C

a

u

s

e:

Upper

tension

too

tight

or

lower

tension

too

loose.

III

Regulating

the

Thread

Tension

DR

580

The

bobbin

thread

tension

has

been

set

for

a

medium

grade

at

the

factory

and

need

not

be

adjusted

for

all

ordinary

sewing

operations.

Ifaspecial

sewing

operation

should

require

a

looser

or

tighter

tension,

turn

the

small

knurled

screw

on

the

bobbin

case

as

follows:

Turn

it

left

W\

for

looser

tension.

4

Turn

it

right

for

tighter

tension.

The

thread

tension

screw

can

be

turned

with

the

thumb

tip.

Determine

whether

the

bobbin

thread

tension

is

set

for

a

medium

grade

J

by

holding

the

thread

end

between

thumb

and

forefinger

and

letting

the

bobbin

case

hang

freely.

The

tension

should

be

strong

enough

to

keep

the

bobbin

case

from

being

pulled

down

by

its

own

weight.

However,

as

you

jerk

your

hand

slightly,

the

bobbin

case

should

gradually

slide

down.

Iv

The

final

stitch

appearance

can

be

regulated

by

the

[

4J

upper

tension

knob,

as

follows:

Turn

left

‘‘

for

looser

tension.

Turn

right

f4

for

tighter

tension.

The

upper

tension

is

so

designed

that

all

grades

of

tension

—

loose

to

tight

—

can

be

covered

with

one

complete

turn

of

the

tension

dial.

The

numbers

on

the

tension

dial

indicate

different

degrees

of

tension.

The

higher

the

number,

the

greater

the

tension.

Only

in

very

rare

cases

will

it

be

necessary

to

reset

the

tension.

For

ordinary

sewing,

the

upper

tension

should

be

set

between

3

and

5.

Your

upper

tension

has

a

third

tension

disc

for

two-

needle

work.

A

R8029

17

Stitch

Length

Regulation

To

sew

in

reverse,

simply

press

the

finger-tip

control

down.

When

the

control

is

released,

the

machine

resumes

forward

sewing.

18

DR

009

DR

008

1.

The

stitch

length

control

serves

to

regulate

the

stitch

length

and

to

limit

it

in

sewing

backwards.

Numbers

0

to

9

on

the

control

indicate

the

stitch

length

(the

higher

the

number,

the

longer

the

stitch).

When

the

control

is

set

on

“0”.

the

machine

ceases

feeding;

the

longest

stitch

is

obtained

by

setting

the

control

on

‘9”

(about

6

stitches

to

the

inch).

To

regulate

the

stitch

length,

turn

the

control

until

the

desired

number

is

fully

visible

at

the

top

of

the

slot

(see

arrow).

Reverse

Sewing

This

feature

is

ideal

for

backtacking

the

beginning

or

end

of

a

seam

and

for

darning

rips.

Changing

the

Sewing

Foot

Lift

both

needle

and

presser

bars

to

their

highest

positionS

and

turn

sew

ing

foot

thumb

screw

b

to

the

left.

Tilt

the

foot

sideways

and

pull

it

down.

DR

042

1

jij

I

.

-

1L

Slip

on

new

foot

and

tighten

screw

b

securely.

DR

043

19

DR

616

•

Dropping

the

Machine

Feed

This

is

particularly

important

for

hoop

embroidery,

darning

and

button

sewing.
To

drop

the

machine

feed,

turn

the

drop

feed

control

under

the

free

arm

toward

you

as

far

as

it

will

go.

The

fabric

will

cease

feedin9.

To

raise

the

machine

feed,

turn

the

drop

feed

control

back

to

its

initial

position.

You

should

hear

it

snap

into

place.

L

r

Darning

Foot

Remove

the

sewing

foot.

Attach

darning

foot

No.

93-102826-91

from

the

rear.

Hold

spring

clip

c

so

that

it

is

behind

the

needle

set

screw,

and

tighten

screw

b.

20

DR612

All-Purpose

Sewing

Foot

(with

Clear-View

Shoe)

All-purpose

sewing

foot

No.

93-100

179-00

is

attached

as

instructed

on

page

19.

The

transparency

of

its

shoe

facilitates

all

sewing

operations

where

it

is

important

to

watch

the

needle

penetrate

the

fabric

Special

application

possibilities

are

discussed

in

the

second

part

of

this

book

under

the

heading

Using

Sewing

Feet

and

AttaChments.

)

OR

083

I

21

dk.

4

To

oil

mechanism

in

free

arm,

remove

sewing

foot,

raise

needle

and

swing

out

free

arm

cap.

Turn

out

the

top

cover

screw

(see

arrow)

with

a

screw

driver.

Lift

front

end

of

top

cover

and

pull

the

latter

out

lengthwise

of

the

arm.

To

replace

and

secure

top

cover,

proceed

in

reverse

order.

From

time

to

time,

lubricate

the

needle

bar

frame

bearings

in

the

sewing

head.

22

Care

and

Maintenance

Longevity

and

smooth

machine

performance

are

dependent

on

regular

and

proper

cleaning

and

oiling.
Use

Pfaff

sewing

machine

oil

only.

Never

lubricate

machine

with

animal

or

vegetable

oils.

All

moving

and

rotating

parts

require

regular

lubrication.

DR

605

DR

606

The

raceway

in

the

sewing

hook

is

the

most

important

oiling

point.

Put

one

drop

of

oil

into

the

raceway

each

day

you

sew.

From

time

to

time,

remove

the

needle

plate

and

clean

the

machine

feed

with

a

soft

brush

Take

a

toothpick

and

remove

accumulations

of

packed

lint.

Take

out

the

bobbin

case

and

the

bobbin

and

clean

the

vicinity

of

the

sewing

hook.

Before

you

begin

to

oil

the

mechanism

under

the

arm

top

cover

and

at

the

needle-bar

end

of

the

machine,

remove

the

dirt

and

lint

which

have

accumulated

on

these

parts.

‘4

There

are

two

openings

in

the

rim

of

the

stitch

width

dial,

one

on

the

left

and

the

other

at

the

back

(see

arrows).

These

openings

are

the

oil

holes

of

the

zigzag

mechanism.

Do

not

lubricate

the

bobbin

winder.

/

L

23

DR

6fl

DR

610

Changing

the

Light

Bulb

The

built-in

15-watt

sewing

light

illuminates

the

area

of

stitching

perfectly.

To

change

the

light

bulb,

remove

the

face

cover,

push

the

bulb

into

its

socket,

turn

left,

and

pull

out.

When

inserting

new

light

bulb,

be

sure

to

slide

bulb

pins

into

socket

slots.

Press

bulb

in

and

turn

right.

Removing

the

Face

Cover

To

change

the

light

bulb

or

oil

the

parts

at

the

needle-bar

end,

remove

the

face

cover

by

pulling

it

upwards.

Replacing

the

Face

Cover

4

Slip

tip

d

into

slot

e

and

push

face

cover

up

until

it

snaps

into

place.

l3R12

0R505

24

OR

024

I

L

Trouble

Shooting

1.

Machine

Skips

Stitches

Cause:

Remedy:

Needle

incorrectly

inserted.

Push

needle

up

as

far

as

it

will

go

and

be

sure

that

the

long

groove

faces

toward

you,

and

flat

side

of

shank

away

from

you.

Wrong

needle.

Consult

needle

and

thread

chart

on

page

12.

(For

ordinary

sewing,

use

System

130

R

needles.)

Needle

bent.

Insert

new

needle.

Machine

threaded

improperly.

Check

and

correct

threading

as

instructed

on

pages

14

and

15.

Needle

too

fine

or

too

thick

for

the

thread.

Use

correct

needle

and

thread

(see

page

12).

2.

Needle

Thread

Breaks

Cause:

Remedy:

The

above-mentioned

may

cause

thread

See

remedies

listed

under

1.

above.

breakage.
Thread

tension

too

tight.

Adjust

tensions

as

instructed.

Poor

or

knorty

thread

used.

Use

good

quality

threads

only.

4:

Hook

raceway

is

jammed

with

thread

or

needs

Clean

and

oil

hook

raceway.

oiling.

Burrs

or

sharp

edges

on

needle

plate

slot.

Polish

needle

plate

slot

with

fine

emery

cloth.

25

3.

Needle

Breaks

Cause:

Bent

needle

strikes

point

of

sewing

hook.

Needle

too

thin

or

thread

too

heavy.

Fabric

pulls

needle

so

it

bends

and

strikes

needle

plate.

Bobbin

case

inserted

incorrectly.

4.

Faulty

Stitch

Formation

Cause:

Improper

tension.

Thread

too

heavy,

knotty

or

hard.

Bobbin

unevenly

wound.

Pieces

of

thread

between

tension

discs.

5.

Machine

Feeds

Improperly

Cause:

Feed

dog

dropped.

Machine

does

not

feed

because

stitch

length

control

is

set

on

“0.

Accumulations

of

lint

packed

between

feed

teeth.

Remedy:
Replace

needle

at

once

to

prevent

further

damage.

Use

correct

needle

and

thread

sizes.

Don’t

force

the

feeding

motion.

Guide

the

material

lightly.

Push

bobbin

case

until

you

hear

it

snap

into

place

(see

page

11).

Remedy:
Adjust

tensions

as

instructed.

Use

only

firstrate

thread

—

the

correct

size

for

the

needle

and

fabric.

Dont

run

thread

over

finger

when

winding

the

bobbin.

(For

threading

the

machine

see

page

9).

Raise

presser

bar

lifter

and

remove

thread.

Remedy:
Raise

feed

dog

(see

page

20).

Regulate

stitch

length,

as

desired.

Take

off

needle

plate

and

remove

lint

with

a

stiff

brush.

26

6.

Machine

Works

Heavily

Cause:

Remedy:

Hook

raceway

lacks

oil

or

is

obstructed

by

Clean

and

oil

hook

raceway.

pieces

of

thread.

Mechanism

clogged

by

inferior

oil.

Use

only

Pfaff

sewing

machine

oil

—

never

salad

oil

or

glycerine.

Bobbin

winder

working

while

sewing

Stop

bobbin

winder.

(when

a

bobbin

is

not

being

filled).

7.

Motor

Idles

Cause:

Remedy:

Motor

disengaging

lever

raised.

Flick

lever

down

(see

page

5).

S

Thread

Jamming

The

Pfaff

rotary

hook

will

not

normally

jam,

even

if

the

machine

should

be

handled

improperly.

If

thread

should

happen

to

jam

in

the

hook

raceway,

the

power

of

the

motor

in

most

instances

will

be

sufficient

to

overcome

hard

working

of

the

mechanism.

If

this

action

should

not

free

the

jammed

thread,

put

a

drop

of

oil

into

the

hook

raceway,

jerk

the

balance

wheel

back,

then

rock

it

back

and

forth.

27

Edge

stitcher

No.

847

600

used

with

the

quilting

gauge

sews

parallel

rows

of

stitching

over

the

entire

surface

of

the

fabric.

Always

guide

the

gauge

finger

along

the

preceding

row

of

stitches.

Using

Sewing

Feet

and

Attachments

(setting

see

page

6)

847

60

Zipper

Insertion

Machine

Setting:

A

0

B

Pin

or

baste

closed

zipper

on

wrong

side

of

fabric.

Position

of

zipper

depends

on

whether

or

not

you

want

the

edge

of

the

fabric

to

overlap

the

zipper.

Turn

fabric

to

right

side.

Run

a

straight

seam

close

to

left

edge

of

zipper,

stitch

across

end

and

up

the

other

side

in

one

continuous

operation.

Use

right

edge

of

foot

as

a

guide.

DR

002

Quilting

.4

Machine

Settin9:

A

=

0

B

=

Attractive

tea

cosies,

slippers,

seat

pads

and

covers

can

be

quilted.

DR

003

A

28

Lay

pieces

together

with

the

wrong

sides

facing

and

the

bottom

piece

protruding

Va

inch.

Feed

both

pieces

into

felling

foot,

as

illustrated,

so

that

the

bottom

fabric

is

folded

over

edge

of

top

piece

and

stitched

down.

Make

sure

that

protrud

ing

seam

allowance

is

not

folded

twice.

Open

the

two

pieces,

place

them

under

the

needle

right

side

up,

insert

seam

ridge

into

felling

foot

opening,

and

stitch

down

to

the

left.

Make

sure

that

the

second

seam

is

placed

close

to

the

edge

but

not

beyond

it.

The

felling

foot

has

a

needle

slot,

rather

than

a

needle

hole,

to

permit

zigzag

felling.

847

56

Flat

Felled

Seams

Machine

Setting:

A

=

0

or

2

(optional)

B

=

Flat

felled

seams

are

used

to

durably

join

two

pieces

of

fabric.

They

are

made

in

two

operations.

Flat

felled

seams

usually

are

straight-stitched.

Narrow

zigzag

stitches

are

used

for

felling

on

elasticized

fabrics

only.

‘4

First

Seam

DR

075

Second

Seam

29

DR

049

847

551

Hemming

Machine

Setting:

A

=

0or2

to3(optional)

B

=

The

hemmer foot

is

indispensable

if

you

want

to

sew

a

uniform hem.

You

can

hem

with

straight

or

zigzag

stitches,

depending

on

the

type

of

fabric

you

are

using.

Fold

over

edgeoffabric

about

1/8”

to

facilitate

insertion

into

the

hemmer

foot.

Place

fabric

under

hemmer

footsothat

the

needle

stitches

in

the

material

about

1/2”

shortofits

rear

edge

and

close

to

the

folded

edge.

Sew

backwards

as

farasthe

rear

fabric

edge.

Take

the

work

out

of

the

machine

by

pulling

it

forward.

Don’t trim

the

threads

(sketch

1).

Draw

the

fabric

into

the

scroll

of

the

hemmer

by

pulling

both

threads

back

wards.

Inserting

the

fabric

into

the

scroll

like

this

will

ensureaneat

hem

right

from

the

beginning.

Feed

fabric

so

that

the

hem

edgeisin

line

with

the

left

edge

of

the

hemmer

scroll.

Don’t

crowd

fabric

into

the

scroll,

but

keep

scroll

well

filled

with

fabricatall

times

(see

ill,

at

top).

‘4

Avoid

ugly

ends

by

slowing

down

feeding.

Todothis,

press

the

fabric

against

the

needle

plate

on

the

left

side

of

the

foot

before

you

cometothe

end

of

the

hem

(see

ill,

at

bottoni).

If

you

want

to

hem

several

edges,

hem

first

edge

to

within

about

1/2”

of

corner,

cut away

remaining

portion

of

hem,

as

shown

in

sketch

2.

Then

hem

the

second

edge,

as instructed

above.

DR

073

Before

you

hem

the

last

edge,

cut

away

about

1/4”

of

the

hem

sewn

first,

as

illustrated

in

sketch

3.

DR074

30

—

838

954

Overcasting

Edges

Machine

Setting:

A

—

2

to

4

(optional)

B

=

Two

similar

pieces

of

fabric

which

do

not

ravel

easily

may

be

butted

together

and

joined

with

zigzag

stitches.

Worn

bed

sheets

may

be

mended

this

way.

Cut

out

worn

center

strip.

Place

the

selvaged

edges

of

the

remaining

pieces

of

sheet

under

the

sewing

foot

so

that

the

abutted

edges

are

centered

under

the

needle.

Join

them

with

close,

wide

zigzag

stitches.

Hem

raw

edges

of

sheet.

Butt

Seaming

Machine

Setting:

A

=

3

or

4

B

=

‘I

.4

Overcasting

prevents

frayed

edges.

Use

a

long,

wide

zigzag

stitch

and

sew

edge

with

the

needle

taking

one

stitch

into

the

fabric

and

the

other

over

its

edge.

You

may

overcast

edges

after

fabric

is

cut

and

before

the

pieces

are

joined.

DR

081

838

954

u

31

DR

045

You

will

really

appreciate

the

free

arm

of

your

Pfaff

73

when

you

darn

tubular

clothing,

such

as

underpants,

sleeves,

socks

or

stockings

without

darning

hoops.

4

Trim

ragged

edges

of

hole

with

the

fabric

grain,

then

stitch

back

and

forth

across

the

hole

from

one

side

to

the

other

with

the

machine

running

at

high

speed.

Now

sew

back

and

forth

over

preceding

work

with

short

stitches

taken

lengthwise

of

the

arm.

This

anchors

threads

in

the

unworn

area

around

the

hole.

Always

hold

fabric

taut.

DR

076

Darning

without

Darning

I-loops

32

DR

077

section.

This

job

can

be

done

with

out

foot,

too.

Small

Holes

Darn

small

and

medium-size

holes

by

trimming

ragged

edges

with

the

fabric

grain.

First

stitch

back

and

forth

across

the

hole

from

one

side

to

the

other

with

the

machine

running

at

high

speed.

Then

turn

the

fabric

at

right

angles

and

sew

back

and

forth

over

preceding

work

with

short

stit

ches.

Make

sure

the

stitches

are

ta

ken

right

into

the

good

material.

/

DR

056

DR

057

A

,.

.

Long

Rips

may

be

darned

with

the

normal

sew

ing

foot

and

without

hoops.

Set

needle

plate

in

its

normal,

or

sewing

posi

tion

and

use

forward-reverse

feed

control.

Darning

Machine

setting:

A

0,

B

‘

Prepare

your

machine

for

darning

as

instructed

on

page

20.

Place

fabric

into

darning

hoops,

the

damaged

area

being

in

the

center

of

the

hoops.

Hoops

may

be

obtained

from

your

Pfoff

dealer.

DR

559

Triangular

Tears

Triangular

tears

are

best

darned

by

placing

the

torn

section

between

hoops

and

making

close

stitches

across

and

lengthwise.

Move

work

under

the

needle

with

both

hands.

Thin

Spots

Remember

that

“a

stitch

in

time

sa

ves

nine”

and

reinforce

spots

that

have

worn

thin

with

short

stitches

made

lengthwise

and

across

worn

33

838

954

Inserting

Patches

U

Machine

Setting:

A

=

4

8

=

Large

holes

can

be

patched

quickly.

The

following

method

may

be

used

for

jersey

fabrics.

Cut

patch

so

that

the

grain

will

match

the

rest

of

the

fabric.

Place

the

patch

over

the

damaged

area.

Sew

it

down

with

a

wide

zigzag

stitch

of

medium

length.

For

additional

strength

stitch

over

corners

twice.

Turn

over

and

trim

close

to

seams.

838

954

Attaching

Lace

Machine

Setting:

A

=

2

B

You

can

attach

lace

edging

in

one

simple

operation.

Fold

the

edge

of

the

fabric

about

/“

over

to

the

wrong

side,

following

the

texture,

and

pre

ferably

iron

it

down.

Place

the

straight

edge

of

the

lace

on

the

fold

of

the

fabric

and

sew

it

down

with

narrow

zigzag

stitches,

taking

one

stitch

into

lace

and

fabric

and

the

other

into

lace

only.

Cut

off

excessive

cloth

on

the

wrong

side

of

the

material

close

to

the

seam.

DR

055

R

7157

.4

4

DR

044

34

DR

033

Applique

is

very

effective

on

buster

suits,

pinafores,

bibs,

frocks,

covers,

wall

hangings,

or

wherever

a

gay

note

is

desired.

Fill

out

small,

but

essential

sections

of

design

with

granite

stitches.

V

838

954

Applique

Work

Machine

Setting:

A

1’/2

to

2

B

Applique

is

easy

and

modern.

Trace

design

on

wrong

side

of

fabric

and

baste

a

piece

of

contrasting

material

to

right

side.

Outline

design

on

wrong

side

with

a

narrow

zigzag

stitch

—

and

the

motif

will

appear

on

the

right

side.

Trim

excess

material

close

to

the

seam

and

sew

over

edges

of

applique

with

a

mediumwide

satin

stitch.

If

you

want

to

give

the

design

a

plastic

effect,

use

buttonhole

foot

No.

847616,

flick

lever

B

to

the

left

and

satin-stitch

over

a

filler

thread

(see

also

page

36).

R7220

R7167

35

C

DR

082

.4

Sewing

Buttonholes

Attach

buttonhole

foot

No.

847

616

and

set

slide

on

buttonhole

gauge

to

buttonhole

length

desired.

The

buttonhole

is

the

right

length

when

be

ginning

of

first

seam

reaches

red

end

of

slide

indicator

(see

arrow

below).

When

you

follow

the

procedure

on

the

opposite

page,

the

bartacks

at

each

end

of

your

buttonhole

will

be

twice

as

wide

as

a

buttonhole

seam.

Machine

Setting:

A

=

11/2

(2)

(first

notch)

B

=

Stitch

Length

(for

buttonhole

seam):

Almost

0.

Use

only

embroidery

and

darning

thread

No.

50.

.4

If

you

prefer

more

prominent

buttonholes,

pull

a

filler

cord

in

the

guide

groove.

To

get

the

correct

stitch

length,

sew

on

a

piece

of

scrap

material.

In

making

buttonholes

in

soft

or

loosely

woven

fabrics,

it

is

advisable

to

place

a

piece

of

tissue

paper

under

the

material.

To

strengthen

buttonholes

in

tricot

and

knit

fabrics,

insert

a

piece

of

firmly

woven

cotton

material

between

the

fabric

layers.

5IOO7

Buttonholes

may

be

made

with

the

aid

of

the

all-purpose

sewing

foot.

Place

the

filler

cord

in

the

left

groove

of

the

clear-view

shoe.

DR

035

36

Instructions

for

Buttonholing

I

Sew

first

side

over

a

filler

cord.

When

beginning

of

seam

reaches

red

end

of

slide

indicator

on

buttonhole

gauge,

it

is

the

right

length.

Leave

needle

in

fabric

on

right

side

of

its

throw.

2

Lift

foot,

turn

fabric

around

clockwise,

using

needle

as

a

pivot.

Pull

filler

cord

around

the

needle

to

the

left

and

lay

it

parallel

to

completed

line

of

stitching.

Lower

foot

and

take

one

stitch

to

the

left.

3

Turn

dial

A

until

it

is

caught

in

second

notch

(or

stops

at

4).

Make

4

to

6

bartack

stitches,

slightly

closing

together

button

hole

end

to

reduce

length

of

bar.

4

Change

dial

A

to

IV,.’

(2).

Trim

filler

cord

at

end

of

first

stitch

row.

Sew

second

row

and

stop

about

4

to

6

stitches

from

end

of

first

row.

5

Turn

dial

A

to

second

notch

position

(or

‘4).

Make

second

tack,

as

instructed

above.

6

Turn

dial

A

to

O”

and

make

3

or

4

fastening

stitches.

7

Trim

both

the

sewing

and

filler

threads.

Open

the

buttonhole

with

your

seam

ripper.

Be

careful

not

to

injure

the

bartacks.

D

C

a

Cl)

0
C

0

0

a

:Y:.1

37

0R583

Button

Sewing

Don’t

be

afraid

to

sew

on

buttons

or

rings

with

your

Pfaff.

The

needle

won’t

break

and

the

threads

will

not

get

loose

either,

The

latter

may

happen

only

with

ready-made

clothing

sewn

with

a

chain

stitch.

It

won’t

be

worthwile

to

take

the

machine

out

for

sewing

on

a

single

button,

but

you

will

appreciate

this

feature

when

sewing

lines

of

buttons

on

pillow

and

bed

covers,

on

shirts

or

dresses,

or

when

fastening

rings

on

curtains

etc.

There

your

machine

will

come

in

very

handy.

Attach

all-purpose

sewing

foot

No.

93-1

00

179-00.

Set

stitch

length

control

on

0.

Hooks

and

eyes

are

sewn

on

with

the

aid

of

a

special

button

sewing

foot,

No,

847

608,

which

can

be

obtained

from

your

Pfaff

dealer.

Machine

Setting:

A

=

0

‘

B

=

•,

feed

dog

dropped.

Place

button

under

button

sewing

foot

and

align

so

that

needle

will

enter

left

hole.

Let

needle

stitch

through

hole

and

make

one

or

two

tying

stitches.

Raise

needle.

Turn

dial

A

counter-clockwise,

usually

to

3,

until

needle

on

the

right

of

its

throw

is

centered

over

right

hole.

Start

machine

and

sew

as

many

zigzag

stitches

as

you

deem

necessary

to

fasten

button

securely.

Return

dial

A

to

0

and

make

two

or

three

tying

stitches.

When

sewing

on

four-hole

buttons,

reposition

button

and

repeat

the

above

process,

stitching

through

the

second

pair

of

holes.

-

[:

,

38

Monogram

Embroidery

MachineSetting:

A

=

3to4

B

=

Feed

dog

dropped.

Script

letters

are

best

for

monogram

embroidery

without

‘

a

sewing

foot.

It

requires

a

little

practice.

You

will

soon

enjoy

creative

embroidery

once

you

have

learned

to

move

the

materialata

uniform

rate.

The

fabric

should

be

held

tautinthe

hoops

and

the

presser

bar

lifter

lowered.

Let

the

needle

stitch

into

the

fabric

at

the

beginning

of

your

design

and

draw

bobbin

thread

up

through

the

fabric.

Hold

both

thread

ends

and

sew

over

outline,

moving

hoops

slowly

and

evenly.

To

give

your

monogram

dimensional

quality,

embroider

outline

twice.

Be

sure

stitches

are

closely

spaced.

4

The

procedure

below

is

primarily

used

for

block

letters.

Set

needle

plate

so

that

feed

dog

feeds

the

material.

Set

machine

for

satin

stitch

and

sew

outlines

of

monogram,

making

sure

that

seams

do

not

overlap

at

joints

of

letters.

DR

036

535

954

93-50179

Sewing

Monograms

Machine

Setting:

A

2’/2

to

3

B

=

DR

031

39

538954

Straight-Stitch

Hemstitching

Machine

Setting:

A

0

B

+

Stitch

Length:

2

to

4

Insert

twin

hemstitching

needle,

System

130

Zwi-Ho,

as

instructed

on

page

13.

Turn

out

needle

set

screw

a

little

further

than

for

ordinary

needles.
The

thread

size,

threading

procedure

and

thread

tension

are

the

same

as

for

cording

work

(see

page

42).

Beautiful

hemstitching

effects

on

blouses,

dresses,

handkerchiefs,

doilies

and

so

forth,

can

be

obtained

with

Pfaff’s

System

130

twin

needle.

The

harder

the

fabric

yarn,

the

more

pronounced

the

hemstitching

will

be.

For

this

reason,

batiste,

organdy,

georgette,

etc.

are

best

suited

to

hem-

stitching,

while

woolly

fabrics

are

not

recommended.

Fold

fabric

to

mark

seamline

or

trace

seamline

on

fabric.

Sew

first

row.

Guide

fabric

so

that

wing

needle

stitches

along

traced

line.

At

the

end

of

the

seam,

turn

fabric

half

a

turn

and

sew

second

row.

Guide

fabric

in

such

a

way

that

wing

needle

penetrates

the

needle

holes

it

has

made

and

enlarged

previously.

Imitation

hemstitching

thus

requires

at

least

two

operations.

If

desired,

additional

straight

or

curved

ornamental

seams

may

be

stitched

parallel

to

the

first

one.

Exciting

decorative

effects

may

be

obtained

by

using

vari

colored

embroidery

and

darning

threads.

4

Zigzag

Hemstitching

Machine

Setting:

A

=

Upto

1/2

B

4

Same

as

above,

except

that

the

wing

needle

should

penetrate

the

traced

line

only

when

it

is

on

the

left

of

its

throw.

DR

001

Procedure

Procedure

40

Cording

Machine

Setting:

A

=

0

-

B

To

cord

on

your

Pfaff

73,

use

a

cording

foot

and

a

twin

needle.

Twin

needles

are

available

for

needle

distances

of

1.2

(3/4),

1.6

(‘/e”),

1.8,

2.0

(/64”),

2.5

(/32”),

3.0,

and

4.0

(/32”)

millimeters.
Cording

feet

are

available

in

three

varieties,

as

follows:

Pin

tucks

are

made

with

cording

foot

No.

847

680

(7

grooves,

3/4

wide

each)

and

a

1.2-mm

twin

needle.

For

narrow

cording

use

cording

foot

No.

847

675

(5

grooves,

1

/u.”

wide

each;

see

ill.)

and

a

1.6-mm

twin

needle.

Wider

cording

is

made

with

cGrding

foot

No.

847

671

(3

grooves,

I64”

wide

each)

and

a

twin

needle

with

a

needle

distance

of

2.0

or

2.5

millimeters.

Cording

foot

and

twin

needles,

System

130

R,

are

supplied

on

special

request

and

at

extra

cost.

Changing

the

Needle

and

the

Sewing

Foot

Bring

take-up

lever

to

highest

point,

loosen

needle

set

screw

a,

and

pull

ordinary

needle

out

of

needle

clamp.

Insert

twin

needle

into

opening

of

needle

clamp

and

push

it

up

as

far

as

it

will

go.

Make

sure

that

the

flat

side

of

the

shank

faces

toward

the

back.

Tighten

needle

set

screw

a

securely.

41

Turn

sewing

foot

thumb

screw

b

to

the

left and

take

out

the

sewing

foot.

Slip

on

cording

foot

and

tighten

screw

b

securely.

itisbest

to

turn

out

screw

b

completely

if

you

want

to

slip

on

a

cording

foot

with

the

guide

attached.

Thread

Size

Pin

tucks

and

narrow

cording

are

made

with

a

No.

50

embroidery

thread,

wider

cording

with

sewing

silk

in

the

needle

and

on

the

bobbin.

Set

the

machine

for

a

medium

stitch

length

(about

4).

Place

a

spool

of

thread

on

each

of

the

two

spool

pins.

Pass

both

thread

ends

through

both

thread

retainer

openings

2,

as

Illustrated

on

page

15.

Lead

one

thread

between

the

rear

and

center

tension

discs,

and

the

other

between

the

center

and

front

tension

discs

of

upper

tension

3.

Raise

take-up

lever

4

to

its

highest

position

and

pass

both

threads

through

the

hole

at

its

end.

Pull

threads

into

slot

5

and

thread

each

needle

from

front

to

back.

The

bobbin

thread

is

drawn

up

as

instructed

on

page

16.

To

do

this,

hold

both

needle

threads

in

your

left

hand.

Thread

Tension

Slightly

increase

the

bobbin

thread

tension,

and

increase

or

decrease

the

needle

thread

tension

dependingonthe

type

of

fabric

used.

If

the

tension

has

been

set

correctly,

the

bobbin

thread

should

appear

as

a

faint

zigzag

line

on

the

other

side.

Filled

Cording

If

you

want

to

make

cording

in

filmy

fabrics

or

render

your

cording

more

prominent,

Pfaff

recommends

that

you

insert

a

filler

cord,

Its

thickness

depends

on

the cording

size

you

want.

Remove

the

bed slide

and

pass

the

filler

cord

through

hole

g

from

below

(see

ill,

on

page

41).

Lay

the

end

of

the

filler

cord

back

under

the

cording

foot

(together

with

the

needle

and bobbin

thread

ends).

Pull

a

filler

cord

forward

under

the

bed slide

and

place

the

ball

in

your

lap.

Upper

Threading

DR

521

42

Spacing

between

Tucks

To

ensure

uniform

spacing

between

parallel

tucks,

place

the

preceding

seam

into

of

the

grooves

of

the

foot

and

use

it

as

a

guide.

For

a

larger

spacing

between

tucks,

use

the

adjustable

guide

(see

ilL

on

page

42)

which

is

part

of

every

cording

foot.

Various

Cording

Effects

Attractive

cording

effects

may

be

obtained

by

combining

horizontal,

verti

cal

and

diagonal

tucks

or

stitching

curved

tucks

(see

ill,

below).

If

you

want

to

turn

a

corner,

leave

needle

in

fabric

(up

to

needle

eye

only),

lift

foot,

turn

fabric,

lower

foot,

and

continue

sewing.

To

stitch

an

acute

angle,

turn

fabric

halfway,

let

needle

make

one

stitch,

turn

fabric

all

the

way,

and

resume

stitching.

0R058

OR

475

ORO5BA

OR

473

OR

474

43

DR

059

93100t19

Ornament& Sewing

Interesting

two-needle

effects

can

be

obtained

by

using

a

1.6 mm

twin

needle

(see

page

41)

and

different color

thread.

For

twin-needle

sewing,

the

stitch

width

dial

should

notbeturned

beyond

1

1/2”.

You

can make

exciting

fashion

stitch

designsbyalternating

straight

and

zigzag

stitching, varying stitch

length,

stitch

widthorneedle

position

by

hand.

This

willbeeasy

after

you

have

had

sufficient

practice.

Someofthe

designs

you

can

make

are

illustrated

below.

V

I

I

44

R5414

The

adjoining

designs

were

made

with

the

zigzag

stitch.

To

make

the

design

illustrated

in

the

middle,

alternate

straight

and

zigzag

stitching.

93100178

Coarse-Thread

Embroidery

Machine

Setting:

Stitch

width

lever

A

=

0

to

4;

needle

position

lever

B

=

optional;

stitch

length:

small

to

medium.

Buy

coarse,

four-ply

embroidery

thread

in

the

desired

colors

from

your

Pfaff

dealer.

Embroidery

designs

made

with

this

thread

are

very

attractive.

They

have

dimensional

quality

and

closely

resemble

manual

embroidery

work.

Machine

embroidery

is

made

with

the

machine

running

at

a

moderate

speed.

45

[E838

Stitching

Synthetic

Materials

Curtains

Machine

Setting:

Stitch

width

lever

A

=

I

to

3,

depending

on

material;

needle

position

lever

B

=

stitch

length

control

=

1.

To

finish

the

edge

of

synthetic

curtain

fabrics,

such

as

Diolen,

use

a

matching

synthetic

thread.

If

necessary,

ease

the

upper

and

lower

tensons

somewhat.

Both

these

hints

shouldbeadhered

to

in

order

to

avoid

shrinking

of

both

the

thread

and

the

fabric

in

the

laundry.

To

butt

seam

the

various

sections

of

curtains,

proceed

as

instructed

on

p.

31.

Plastic

Sheets

Machine

Setting:

Stitch

width

lever

A

=

0

to

2;

needle

position

lever

B

=

4-

stitch

length:

medium.

Plastic

curtains,

as

are

usedinkitchens

and

bathrooms,

are

sewn

with

synthetic

thread

or

cotton

and

a

fine

needle.

Placeapiece

of

tissue

paper

under

sticky

plastic

sheets

which

can

be

easily

removed

after

the

sewing.

To

prevent

plastic

sheets

from

sticking

to

the

sewing

foot,

wipe

its

sole

withanoily

cloth.

46

CONTENTS

Foreword
Essential

Parts

.

Fundamentals

of

Machine

Operation

How

to

Operate

Your

Sewing

Machine

Engaging

and

Disengaging

the

Sewing

Mechanism

The

Workplate

Electrical

Information

Motor

Disengaging

Mechanism

Foot

Control

Straight

Stitching

Zigzag

Sewing

Removing

the

Bobbin

Case

Winding

the

Bobbin

Inserting

a

Full

Bobbin

into

the

Bobbin

Case

Inserting

the

Bobbin

Case

Recommended

Needle

and

Thread

Sizes

Important

Facts

about

Needles

Changing

the

Needle

Upper

Threading

Correct

Tension

Regulation

Drawing

Up

the

Bobbin

Thread

Regulating

the

Thread

Tension

Stitch

Length

Regulation

Reverse

Sewing

Changing

the

Sewing

Foot

Dropping

the

Machine

Feed

Page

3

Using

Sewing

Feet

and

Attachments

Zipper

Insertion

Quilting
Flat

Felled

Seams
Hemming
Overcasting

Edges

Butt

Seaming

Darning

without

Darning

Hoops
Darning
Inserting

Patches

Attaching

Lace

Applique

Work

Sewing

Buttonholes

Button

Sewing

Sewing

and

Embroidering

Monograms
Hemstitching
Cording
Ornamental

Sewing

Coarse

Thread

Embroidery

.

Stitching

Synthetic

Materials

.

22
24
24

25

28
28
29

30
31

31
32
33
34
34
35

36
38

39
40

41

44
45

46

Page

1

Darning

Foot

20

2

All-Purpose Sewing

Foot

21

Care

and

Maintenance

Changing

the

Light

Bulb

Removing and

Replacing

the

Face

Cover

Trouble

Shooting

4
4
5
5
5

6

7
8
9

10

11
12
13

13

14

16

16

17

18

18

19
20

48

CPFAFFD°

Nr.

20011

engL

(US)WI

ii

Printed

in

Germany

©