532555
40
Verklein
Vergroot
Pagina terug
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Pagina verder
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an
‘1
IT’
For
easier
understanding
of
this
instruction
book
please
fold
this
or
the
last
page
open
when
reading
it.
Safety
rules
For
the
United
Kingdom
only
The
leads
must
definitely
not
be
connected
to
the
safety
lead
terminal
I
nor
to
a
plug
with
three
pins.
The
wires
in
the
mains
lead
are
coloured
according
to
the
following
code:
Neutral
Live
As
the
colours
of
the
wires
in
the
mains
lead
of
this
appliance
may
not
correspond
with
the
colour
coding
of
the
terminals
in
your
plug.
proceed
as
follows:
The
wire
which
is
coloured
blue
must
be
con
nected
to
the
terminal
which
is
marked
with
the
lettter
N
or
coloured
black.
The
wire
which
is
coloured
brown
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
L
or
coloured
red.
Cut-off
mains
plugs
are
definitely
not
to
be
used,
but
disposed
of
immediately.
Defective
mains
leads
must
be
replaced
completely.
Only
3
A
spare
fuses
must
be
used
as
approved
by
ASTA
according
to
BS
1362
and
the
fuse
cover
must
be
marked
3
A
or
with
the
corresponding
colour
code.
The
plug
must
never
be
used
without
fuse
cover.
Spare
fuse
covers
are
available
from
electrical
suppliers
or
the
PFAFF
agencies.
Please
also
observe
the
general
safety
notes
on
page
2.
nfinIisfctentnPaZn>
I
I
I
I
Blue:
Brown:
MrsJ
-
OCD
‘.a
owl
Parts
of
the
sewing machine
(Models
6230
and
6150)
(1)
Key
for
,,slow
sewing”
(Model
6230)
(2)
Key
for
,,needle
down position”
(Model
6230)
(3)
Key
for
,,tacking”
(Model
6230)
(4)
Carrying
handle
(5)
Hand-wheel
(6)
Hand-wheel
release
disk
(7)
Fancy
stitch
knob
(8)
Main
switch
(9)
Connection
socket
,,mains
cord”
(Model
6230)
Connection
socket
,,foot
control with
mains
cord”
(Model
6150)
(10)
Touch
controls
(11)
Stitch
length
knob
(1
2)
Connection
socket
,,foot
control”
(Model
6230)
(13)
Base
plate
(14)
Detachable
work
support
(1
5)
Sewing foot
holder
with
sewing foot
(16)
Needle
threader
(17)
Threading
slit
(1
8)
Needle
thread
tension
(19)
Take-up
lever
(20)
Presser
bar
lifter
(21)
Key
for ,,reverse
sewing”
(22)
Needle
holder
with
fixing
screw
(23)
Dual
feed
(top
feed)
(24)
Reel
holder
with
unwinding
disk
(25)
Second spare
reel
holder
(26)
Lid
with
program
table
(27)
Bobbin
winder
(28)
Hook
cover
(29)
Free
arm
(30)
Thread
trimmer
(31)
Sewing
lamp
(max.
15
watt)
(32)
Thread
guide
(33)
Needle
plate
Important
safety
instructions
For
the
United
States
only
This
sewing
machine
is
designed
and
manufactured
for
HOUSEHOLD
use
only.
When
you
use
an
electric
appliance,
basic
safety
precautions
should
always
be
adhered
to
as
fol
lows:
Read
all
instructions
before
using
this
sewing
machine.
DANGER
To
reduce
the
risk
of
electric
shock:
1
The
sewing
machine
should
never
be
left
unattended
when
plugged
in.
Always
unplug
this
appliance
from
the
electric
outlet
immediately
after
using
and
before
cleaning
it.
2.
Always
unplug
before
relamping.
Replace
bulb
with
same
type
rated
15
Watts
3.
Do
not
reach
for
a
sewing
machine
that
has
fallen
into
water.
Unplug
immediately.
4
Do
not
place
or
store
a
sewing
machine
where
it
can
fall
or
be
pulled
into
a
tub
or
sink.
Do
not
place
in
or
drop
into
water
or
other
liquid.
WARNING
ro
reduce
the
risk
of
burns,
fire,
electric
shock,
or
Injury
to
persons:
I
Do
not
allow
to
be
used
as
a
toy.
Close
attention
is
necessary
when
this
sewing
machine
is
used
by
or
near
children
2.
Use
this
sewing
machine
only
for
ifs
intended
use
as
described
in
this
manual.
Use
only
attachments
recommended
by
the
manufacturer
as
contained
in
this
manual.
3
Never
operate
this
sewing
machine
if
it
has
a
damaged
cord
or
plug,
if
it
is
not
working
pro
perly,
if
it
has
been
dropped
or
damaged,
or
dropped
into
water.
Return
the
appliance
to
the
nearest
authorized
dealer
or
service
center
for
examination,
repair,
electrical
or
mechanical
adlustment
4
Never
operate
the
sewing
machine
with
any
air
openings
blocked.
Keep
ventilation
openings
of
the
sewing
machine
and
foot
control
free
from
the
accumulation
of
lint,
dust,
and
loose
cloth.
5
Never
drop
or
insert
any
object
into
any
opening.
6
Do
not
use
outdoors.
7.
Do
not
operate
where
aerosol
Isprayl
products
are
being
used
or
where
oxygen
is
being
administered.
8.
To
disconnect,
turn
all
controls
to
off
(.01
position,
then
remove
plug
from
outlet.
9.
Never
operate
on
a
soft
surface
such
as
a
bed
or
couch
where
the
air
openings
may
be
blocked.
10
Do
not
unplug
by
pulling
on
cord.
To
unplug,
grasp
the
plug,
not
the
cord
11
Keep
fingers
away
from
all
moving
parts
Special
care
is
required
around
the
sewing
machine
needle.
1
2.
Always
use
the
proper
needle
plate
The
wrong
plate
can
cause
the
needle
to
break.
1
3.
Do
not
use
bent
or
blunt
needles.
Use
needles
recommended
by
the
manufacturer
only.
14
Do
not
pull
or
push
fabric
while
stitching.
It
may
deflect
the
needle,
causing
it
to
break
1
5
Switch
the
sewing
machine
off
l,.0”(
when
making
any
adjustments
in
the
needle
ai’ea,
such
as
threading
needle,
changing
needle,
threading
bobbin,
or
changing
presser
foot,
etc.
1
6.
Always
unplug
sewing
machine
from
the
electric
outlet
when
removing
covers,
lubricating,
or
when
making
any
other
user
servicing
adjustments
mentioned
in
the
instruction
manual
17.
Hold
plug
when
rewinding
into
cord
reel
Do
not
allow
plug
to
whip
when
rewinding.
Please
also
observe
the
general
safety
notes
on
page
2
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
Notes
on
safety
Notes
on
safety
for
domestic
sewing
machines
according
to
DIN
57
700,
Section
28
or
IEC
335,
Section
28.
1.
The
user
must
exercise
adequate
caution
with
regard
to
the
up
and
down
moving
of
the
needle
and
constantly
observe
the
sewing
area
during
work.
2.
When
leaving
the
machine,
during
maintenance
work
or
when
changing
mechanical
parts
or
accessories,
always
disconnect
the
machine
from
the
mains
by
pulling
out
the
mains
plug.
3.
The
maximum
permissible
wattage
for
the
sewing
lamp
is
15
Watts.
4.
The
tension
of
the
drive
belt
must
only
be
adjusted
by
a
Pfaff
mechanic.
5.
The
machine
must
be
put
into
operation
according
to
the
indications
on
the
specification
plate.
6.
Do
not
place
any
objects
in
openings
on
the
machine.
7.
Do
not
use
the
sewing
machine
if:
there
is
visible
damage.
its
function
is
disturbed,
it
is
wet,
e.g.
with
condensation.
8.
Do
not
pull
the
mains
plug
out
of
the
socket
by
its
cord.
9.
If
this
appliance
is
used
for
another
pur
pose
than
intended
or
if
it
is
wrongly
ope
rated,
we
will
not
accept
any
liability
for
any
damage
caused.
10.
To
avoid
the
risk
of
electric
shock,
do
not
open
the
machine.
There
are
no
paris
inside
the
machine
which
the
user
can
repair.
This
is
solely
the
responsibility
of
our
qualified
service
staff.
11.
Be
sure
to
use
only
original
PFAFF
parts.
Environment
The
recommended
environment
is:
Ambient
temperature
10°
C
to
40°
C,
Humidity
20%
to
80%.
This
sewing
machine
is
a
high-quality
electro
nic-mechanical
appliance;
it
is
a
machine
for
supervised
use
in
the
home.
It
should
be
ope
rated
in
such
a
way
that
it
is
not
subjected
to:
dust,
severe
dampness,
direct
sunlight,
sta
tic
electricity,
heat-producing
objects,
cor
rosive
chemicals
or
liquids.
For
ventilation
purposes
the
machine
must
be
used
on
a
free
surface,
which
is
both
firm
and
even.
Treatment
Always
protect
the
machine
against
damage
by
hitting
or
dropping.
Cleaning
Housing:
To
clean
the
housing,
use
a
dry,
clean
and
soft
cloth
which
is
free
of
fluff.
To
remove
any
stubborn
dirt,
use
a
soft
cloth
with
alcohol
or
paraffin.
Please
Note!
Do
not
use
any
insecticides
or
chemical
pro
ducts
such
as
petrol
lgasl
or
thin
chemicals
for
cleaning
the
housing.
2
Modern,
uncomplicated
Sewing
by
puchbutton
control
Congratulations!
You
have
bought
a
high-quality
product
that
offers
unique
advantages.
Your
new
sewing
machine
can
take
any
material
in
its
stride
and
will
sew
through
thick
and
thin
for
you.
It
features
the
very
latest
in
design
and
technology
and
this
instruction
book
is
Just
as
uncomplicated
as
your
PFAFF
sewing
machine
If
you
now
take
time
enough
to
study
the
instruction
book
nothing
can
go
wrong
After
all
this
is
the
only
way
to
learn
all
the
things
the
machine
can
do and
to
make
full
use
of
them
If
you
have
any
further
questions,
that
is
no
prob
lem!
Your
PFAFF
dealer
will
be
at your
service
with
any
help
or
advice
you
need.
So
now
you
can
get started!
We
wish
you
many
enjoyable
hours
of
creating
your
fashion
ideas.
3
Contents
Accessories
and
needles
.
72
81
Accessory
compartment
14
Applique
66
Appliqué
foot
78
Bias
tape
binder
.
.
.
.
77
Blind
stitch
38
Bobbin
case.
.
18,
19
Bobbin
thread
tension
.
.
.
19
Bobbin
winding
.
.
.
15
1
7
Borders
.
.
. .
.
.
62.
63,
64
Buttonholes
.
.
. .
.
.
.
46, 47
Changing
the
needle
26
Changing
the
needle
plate
.
.
.
84
Changing
the
sewing
foot
23
Cleaning
and
oiling
.
.
.
.
84
Closed
overlock
stitch
. .
.
.
42
Detachable
work
support
14
Cording
foot
. .
.
76
Cording
foot
.
.
78
Covering
stitches
.
.
.
.
44.
45
Darning
.
.
.
.
51
53
Darning
tears
.
.
.
53
Darning
with
elastic
stitch
52.
53
Darning
with
straight
stitch
.
.
.
51
Decorative
stitches
.
.
61
64
Dual
fabric
feed
24,
25
Elastic
stitch
.
41
Elastic
stitches
40
43
Electrical
connection
.
12,
13
Eyelet
embroidery
.
68
Fancy
elastic
knob.
.
30
Fancy
elastic
stitch
.
.
.
.
45
Fancy
stitch
table
.
.
10
Faults.
. .
.
86
Foot
control
.
.
.
.
1
3
Foot
control
.
.
.
.
13
Free
arm.
.
.
.
14
Fringe
foot
79
Function
keys
.
.
31
Gathering
foot
.
.
75
Gathering
with
elastic
thread
.
50
Gathering
with
straight
stitch
.
49
General
sewing
aids
.
.
.
. .
.
35
Hand
wheel
release
disk
.
.
1
5
Hem
with
the
twin
needle
.
48
Hemstitching
.
.
.
.
.
-
69
Honeycomb
stitch
.
.
.
.
41
Inserting
bobbin
.
.
.
16
Inserting
patches
.
.
.
52
Inserting
zippers
54,
55
Lace
work
.
57
Lamp
.
.
.
.
.
.
85
Lap
feller
75
Left
needle
position
.
36
Linen
buttonhole
47
Linen
buttonhole
with
gimp
thread
.
.
47
4
Lowering
the
feed
dog
Main
switch
Maintenance
and
faults
Monograms
Multi4oot
gathering
foot.
Needle
chart
Needle
position.
Needle
thread
tension
Needle
threader
Nonelastic
stitches
-
Oiling
.
Open
overlock
stitch
Overlock
stitches
Pattern
length
.
Pattern
width
Practical
sewing
Presser
bar
litter
Puchbutton
control
Pulling
up
the
bobbin
thread
Pullover
stitch
.
.
.
-
Quilting
.....
Reverse
sewing.
Richelieu.........
Right
needle
position
Roll
hemming
Safety
notes
Serging
with
the
overlock
foot
Serging
with
zigzag
stitch
Setting
stretch
stitch
.
Setting
utility
stitches.
Sewing
chart
Sewing
feet
lspecial
accessories(
Sewing
feet
(standard
accessories(
Sewing
lamp
Sewing
on
buttons
Sewing
problems
.
.
Shell
edging
Slow
sewing
Smocking
.
.
.
Special
accessory
table
Stitch
density
.
Stitch
length
control
Straight
stitch
j
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch.
Stretch
triple
zigzag
stitch
Tacking
.
J
Thread
tension
Thread
trimmer
Threading
.
.
Threading
the
needle
thread
Threading
the
sewing
machine.
Top
feed.
.
.
.
Topstitching.
Twin
needle.
Utility
stitch
chart
.
.
Winding
from
a
second
reel
holder
Zigzag
stitch
27
13
84—86
65
77
80,81
31,36
27
21
36—39
84
42
42,43
28,61
29,61
35—58
22
29,30
22
43
64
28
66
36
56
37,42
37
29
29
34,60
74
72,73
85
39
86
58
31
48
74
28
28
36
40
40
31,36
18,19,27
22
20
20
20
25
35
48,64
6—9
17
37
Utility
stitch
table
(elastic
stitches)
D
E
F
G
HI
H
HD
ID
IF
K
<
<
_:
_:
,—‘
c—’
/
I
-‘
‘-
I
I
-
I
(
<
ED
ED
c
:
“:
,
With
these
programs
the
stitch
length
can
be
set
as
required
between
0
and
6
mm
with
the
stitch
length
knob
(11).
Program
Description
Application
A/B/C
Buttonholes
Standard buttonholes
e.g.
for
blouses
or
bedclothes
D/E/F
Zigzag
stitch
For
serging
and
appliqué
work.
in
various
widths
Straight
stitch,
For
all
sewing
and
topstitching
work
requiring
needle
position,
left
left
needle
position
G
Straight
stitch,
For
all
straight
stitch
and
topstitch
sewing
jobs,
needle
position,
center
up
to
6
mm
stitch
length
HI
Straight
stitch,
For
all
sewing
and
topstitching
jobs
requiring
needle
position,
right
a
right
needle
position
H
Blind
stitch,
wide
For
securing
seams
invisibly
on
stronger
fabrics
HD
Blind
stitch,
narrow
For
securing
seams
invisibly
on
finer
materials
I
Greek
stitch,
wide
A
classical,
decorative
stitch
i.e.
for
the
borders
on
handkerchiefs
ID
Viennese
stitch
with
Decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
household
textiles
narrow
zigzag
IF
Viennese
stitch
with
Decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
household
textiles
wide
zigzag
1<
Shell
edging
stitch,
wide
For
decorative
hem
edges
on
light
fabrics
i.e.
underwear
6
I
I
I
S
Utility
stitch
table
(non-elastic
stitches)
KU
KG
L
LC
LU
LF
LI
M
ME
MF
MG
Program Description
Application
KD
Elastic
edge
seam
For
securing
seams
of
edges
that
do
not fray
very
much
KG
Shelledging
stitch
For
decorative
hems
on
light
fabrics
e.g.
for
underwear
L
Fancy
elastic
stitch
For
overstitching
two
buttjoined
plies
LC
Emperor
stitch
A
dainty,
decorative
stitch
LU
King
stitch
A
classical,
decorative
stitch
for
embroidering
borders
LF
Emperor
stitch,
narrow
A
dainty,
decorative
stitch
LI
Greek
stitch,
narrow
A
classical,
decorative
stitch
M
Elastic
stitch
For
sewing
on
rubber
tape,
darning
tears
and
inserting
patches
ME
Elastic
blind
stitch
For
securing
seams
invisibly
and
serging
an
edge
at
the
same
time
particularly
for light,
elastic
fabric
MF
Elastic
blind
stitch
For
securing
seams
invisibly
and
serging
an
edge
at
the
same
time
particularly
for
strong
elastic
fabric
MG
Scallop
stitch
A
classical
decorative
stitch
for
embroidered
borders
7
Utility
stitch
table
(elastic
stitches)
D
E
F
G
Hi
I
H
HO
I
HG
I
ID
IF
I
IG
I
K
I
KO
I
KGI
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lii
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With
these
programs
the
stitch
length
knob
(11)
is
turned
right
to
the
edge
in
the
grey
area
i.e.
,,stretch”.
Program
Description
Application
D/E/F
Stretch
triple
zigzag
stitch
For
sewing
elastic
tape
onto
elastic
materials
in
various
widths
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch,
For
stretch
seams
requiring
a
left
needle
position
needle
position,
left
G
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch,
For
stretch
seams
e.g.
step
seams
as
well
needle
position,
center
as
seams
in
sportswear
and
working
garments
Hi
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch,
For
stretch
seams
requiring
a
right
needle
position,
right
needle
position
H
Pullover
stitch,
wide
Elastic
closing
and
serging
seams
for
rough
jersey
HD
Pullover
stitch,
middle
Elastic
closing
and
serging
seams
for
medium
material
quality
HG
Pullover
stitch,
narrow
Elastic
closing
and
serging
seams
for
fine
jersey
I
Closed
overlock
stitch
wide
A
closing
and
serging
seam
for
fraying
material
ID
Turkish
stitch
A
topstiching
seam
for
patchwork
and
quilting
IF
Penant
stitch
A
decorative,
stretch
stitch,
also
suitable
as
a
covering
stitch
for
stretch
material
lG
Closed
overlock
stitch,
A
closing
and
serging
seam,
also
for
sewing
narrow
on
lace
K
Opened
overlock
stitch
A
closing
and
serging
seam
for
stronger
material
that
does
not
fray
so
much
KO
Peacock
stitch
with
zigzag
A
decorative,
stretch
stitch
for
topstitching
and
fancy
edges
KG
Peacock
stitch
with
A
decorative
stitch
for
topstitching
and
fancy
straight
stitch
edges
KM
Cord
stitch
A
loose
decorative
seam
8
Utility
stitch
table
(elastic
stitches)
‘5’
-ii
NJ
\XI
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XI
/1,’
I
I
I
J’t%
I
I
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iii
III
I
I
I
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I
11/
L
LD
LF
LI
I
LK
LDK
LEI
LGK
LMK
f
M
I
MD
ME
MF
I
MG
,“
I
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I
I
ll\
i
I
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5
41
I
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XI
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Program
Description
Application
L
Feather
stitch
For
overstitching
two
butt;oined
plies
Also
suitable
for
stretchy
materials.
LD
Dutch
stitch
A
decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
home
textiles
LF
Scroll
stitch
A
decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
home
textiles
LI
Weaving
stitch
An
ornamental
seam
e.g.
for
bath
equipment
LK
Diagonal
stitch,
narrow
A
decorative,
elastic
stitch
LDK
Diagonal
stitch,
wide
A
decorative,
elastic
stitch
LEI
Branch
stitch
A
decorative,
elastic
stitch
e.g.
for
sportswear
LGK
Border
stitch
A
decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
traditional
embroidery
LMK
Triangle
stitch
A
decorative,
elastic
stitch
M
Honeycomb
stitch
For
sewing
on
elastic
thread,
overstitching
terry
cloth
seams
and
for
ornamental
hem
seams
MD
Joint
stitch
For
overstitching
elastic
seams
and
hems
ME
Florentine
stitch,
narrow
A
stretch,
decorative
stitch
MF
Florentine
stitch,
wide
A
stretch,
decorative
stitch
MG
Cock
tread
A
decorative
stitch
e.g.
for
tablecloths
9
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6230
/
i!II
———
Operation
of
the
sewing
machine
I
Electrical
connection
page
1
2,
1
3
I
Detachable
work
support
page
1
4
Bobbins
pages
15
17
Bobbin
case
pages
1
8,
1
9
Bobbin
thread
tension
page
1
9
J
Threading
the
needle
page
20
Needle
threader
page
21
I
Pulling
up
the
bobbin
thread
page
22
Sewing
foot
lifter
page
22
Thread
trimmer
page
22
I
Changing
the
sewing
foot
page
23
Dual
Feed
page
24,
25
Top
feed
page
25
Changing
the
needle
page
26
Needle
thread
tension
page
27
Lowering
the
feed
dog
page
27
Reverse
sewing
page
28
-i
Stitch
length
knob
page
28
I
Pushbutton
controls
page
29,
30
I
Function
keys
page
31
11
Carrying
case
Place
the
enclosed
mains
cord,
foot
control
and
instruction
book
in
the
compartment
of
the
carrying
case.
0’
Programs
The
programs
of
the
sewing
machine
are
illustrated
on
the
inside
of
the
top
cover
Top
cover
Open
the
folding
cover
(26)
upwards.
Electrical
connection
(Modell
6230)
Connect
the
mains
cord
with
the
socket
(9)
of
the
sewing
machine
and
the
wall
socket
F.
Ii
N
N’
]
12
Connecting
the
foot
control
(Model
6230)
Connect
the
plug
of
the
foot
control
with
the
connection
socket
(12)
of
the
sewing
machine.
The
sewing
speed
is
regulated
by
pressing
the
pedal.
Main
switch
Connect
the
plug of
the
foot
control
with
the
connection
socket
(9)
of
the
sewing
machine.
The
sewing
speed
is
regulated
by
pressing
the
pedal.
The
sewing
speed
can
also
be
regulated
with
the
slide
control
on
the
head
of
the
foot control.
Position
=
half
speed
Position
44
=
full
speed
When
the
main
switch
(8)
is
switched
on.
the
sewing
lamp
lights
up.
The
sewing
machine
is
now
ready
to
use.
-
-
Connecting
the
foot
control
(Models
6110.
6120.
6150)
13
A
I
J
41
41
41
.41
.4
Winding
the
bobbin
from
the
reel
holder
Place
the
sewing
thread
on
the
reel
holder
(24).
To
obtain
free
movement
of
the
thread
and
hold
the
thread
reel
firmly,
fit
an
unwind
ing
disk
corresponding
to
the
size
of
the
thread
reel.
Threading
Place
the
thread
into
guide
A
from
behind
and
pull
it
through
opening
B
to
the
right.
Wind
the
thread
clockwise
a
few
times
around
the
bobbin.
Switch
on
the
main
switch
Hold
the
end
of
the
thread
firmly
and
press
the
foot
control.
As
soon
as
the
bobbin
is
full,
the
winding
action
will
stop
automatically.
Cut
the
thread,
push
the
bobbin
to
the
left
and
A
take
it
off.
Remember:
Turn
the
release
disk
(6)
fully
back
again.
Then
turn
the
hand
wheel
(5)
towards
you
until
it
snaps
in.
I
S
16
I
3
V
Winding
from
the
second
reel
holder
Insert
the
second
reel
holder
(25)
in
the
hole
provided
and
place
a
reel
of
thread
on
it.
Threading
Place
the
thread
into
guide
C
and
pull
it
through
opening
B
to
the
right.
Wind
the
thread
clockwise
a
few
times
around
the
bob
bin.
Switch
on
the
main
switch
Hold
the
end
of
the
thread
firmly
and
press
the
foot
control.
As
soon
as
the
bobbin
is
full,
the
winding
action
will
be
stopped
automati
cally.
Cut
the
thread,
push
the
bobbin
to
the
left
and
take
it
off.
Remember:
Turn
the
release
disk
(6)
fully
back
again.
Then
turn
the
hand
wheel
(5)
towards
you
until
it
snaps
in
TIP:
If
the
machine
is
already
threaded,
you
can
wind
thread
from
the
second
thread
reel
without
having
to
unthread
the
machine.
I
-4
I
I
I
I
I
I
17
A
Hook
cover
Switch
off
the
main
switch
Hold
the
hook
cover
(28)
at
the
side
and
open
it
to
the
front.
Thread
tension
Lift
the
latch
of
the
bobbin
case
and
pull
out
the
bobbin
case.
Release
the
latch
and
take
out
the
empty
bobbin.
To
obtain
optimum
seam
appearance
and
durability
make
sure
the
needle
and
bobbin
thread
lensions
are
correctly
adjusted
to
each
other,
i.e.
Ihe
threads
are
interlaced
between
the
two
fabric
plies.
For
fancy
seams
and
buttonholes
the
thread
interlace
should
be
visible
on
the
reverse
side
of
the
fabric.
Taking
out
the
bobbin
case
18
Inserting
the
bobbin
F
Insert
the
full
bobbin
in
the
bobbin
case.
When
doing
so,
pull
the thread
sideways
through
slot
A,
then
under
tension
spring
B
until
it
rests
in
the
opening
(see
arrow).
Check:
When
you
pull
the
thread,
the
bobbin
must
turn clockwise.
Checking
the
bobbin
thread
tension
Hold
the
bobbin
case
by
the
thread
and
move
your
hand
sharply
upwards.
The
bobbin
case
must
slip
downwards
a
little
with
each
hand
movement.
Correcting
the
tension:
Turn
adjusting
screw
C
just
a
little
to
the
left
to
decrease
the
bobbin
thread
tension.
Turn
screw
C
lust
a
little
to
the
right
to
increase
the
tension.
Inserting
the
bobbin
case
Lift
cover
F
and
push
the
bobbin
case
fully
onto
pin
0
of
the
sewing
hook.
Opening
E
of
the
bobbin
case
must
face
upwards.
Check:
Pull
the
bobbin
thread
sharply;
the
bobbin
case
must
not
fall
out
of
the
hook.
19
Threading
the
needle
Switch
off
the
main
switch.
Raise
the
presser
foot
lifter
(20).
Turn
the
hand
wheel
until
the
take-up
lever
(19)
has
moved
to
the
top.
Place
the
thread
on
the
reel
holder
(24)
and
fit
an
unwinding
disk
of
the
right
size.
Now,
using
both
hands,
pull
the
thread
into
guide
A
and
under
thread
guide
hook
D.
Pa
the
thread
through
the
threading
slot
(17)
ar
downwards.
Pull
the
thread
around
stop
E
nto
the
righthand
threading
slot
and
upwarc
to
the
take-up
lever
(19).
The
thread
must
b
pulled
into
the
take-up
lever
from
left
to
righ
Then
pass
the
thread
downwards
again
in
th
righthand
threading
slot
and
behind
thread
guide
F.
Finally
pass
the
thread
from
the
side
behind
one
of
the
two
thread
guides
(32).
To
thread
the
needle,
please
refer
to
the
nexi
page.
PFAFF
/
D
jA
(/
F;
b
a
V
/
20
Needle
threader
(Models
6120.
6150.
6230)
The
PFAFF
needle
threader
(16)
is
an
aid
to
make
threading
the
needle
easier
and
quicker.
Lower
the
sewing
foot
(see
next
page).
Turn
the
hand
wheel
until
the
needle
is
at
its
high
est
point.
Piace
the
needle
thread
over
hook
o
and
hold
it
taut.
Move
the
threader
fully
downwards
and
turn
it
towards
the
needle
so
that
the
small
hook
R
goes
through
the
needle
eye.
Place
the
thread
into
the
hook
from
below.
Turn
the
threader
towards
the
rear,
releasing
the
thread
carefully,
and
allow
the
threader
to
move
upwards.
You
can
now
pull
the
end
of
the
thread
through
the
needle
eye.
/
21
The
sewing
foot
is
raised
or
lowered
with
the
presser
bar
lifter
(20).
Drawing
up
the
bobbin
thread
Raise
the
sewing
foot.
Hold
the
needle
thre
and
turn
the
hand
wheel
towards
you
until
needle
is
at
the
top
again
and
the
bobbin
thread
has
formed
a
loop.
Pull
the
needle
thread
to
draw
up
the
bobbin
thread.
—r
Bobbin
thread
Close
the
hook
cover
(28)
and
pull
the
thread
under
the
sewing
foot
to
the
left.
Pull
the
threads
from
the
back
to
the
front
over
the
thread
trimmer
(30).
I,
Presser
bar
lifter
Thread
trimmer
22
U
Removing
the
sewing
foot
Turn
off
the
main
switch
Set
the
needle
at
its
highest
point.
Press
the
sewing
foot
upwards
at
the
front
and
down
wards
at
the
back
at
the
same
time
so
that
it
disengages
from
the
sewing
toot
holder
(15).
Check:
Place
the
sewing
foot
under
the
sewing
foot
holder
(15)
that
the
pins
of
the
foot
engage
in
the
sewing
foot
holder
when
the
presser
bar
lifter
(20)
is
lowered.
Please
check
that
the
sewing
foot
is
properly
engaged
by
raising
the
presser
bar
lifter.
Engaging
the
sewing
foot
23
The
built-in
dual
fabric
feed
(Models
6120,
6150,
6230)
For
sewing
difficult
materials
PFAFF
offers
the
ideal
solution:
built-in
dual
feed.
As
on
industria
sewing
machines
it
feeds
the
material
from
the
top
and
bottom
at
the
same
time.
The
fabric
is
fed
accurately.
On
light
or
difficult
materials
such
as
silk
and
viscose
fabrics
the
dual
fabric
feed
prevents
seam
puckering.
The
even
feeding
action
also
ensures
perfect
matching
of
checked
and
striped
fabrics
(see
next
page).
24
Disengaging
the
top
feed
Hold
the
top
feed
with
two
fingers
at
the
marked
places.
Push
the
top
feed
(23)
down
a
little
and
out
to
the
rear,
and
let
it
move
slowly
upwards
(see
also
the
illustration
on
page
24(.
Engaging
the
top
feed
(Models
6120.
6150.
6230)
Raise
the
sewing
foot.
Now
push
the
top
feed
(23) so
that
it
snaps
in
place
Important!
For
all
sewing jobs
with
the
top
feed,
only
use
sewing
feet
with
cutout
at
the
back.
25
Changing
the
needle
Switch
off
main
switch
To
remove:
Lower
the
sewing
foot
and
set
the
needle
at
its
highest
point.
Now
loosen
the
Fixing
screw
(22)
and
pull
the
needle
out
downa
rds.
To
insert:
The flat
side
A
of
the
needle
must
Face
to
the
rear.
Lower
the
sewing
foot
dnd
insert
the
needle.
pushing
it
up
as
far
as
it
will
go.
Hold
the
needle
and
tighten
the
fixing
screw
(22)
firmly.
[A
26
Setting
the
need’e
thread
tension
Set
the
required
amount
on
the
needle
thread
tension
(18)
using
mark
A
The
normal
setting
for
sewing
is
4
to
5
For
embroidering.
darning
and
buttonhole
sewing
between
2
and
3.
For
certain
sewing
work,
e
g.
darning,
the
feed
dog
has
to
be
dropped.
To
do
this,
open
the
hook
cover
and
press
slide
B
fully
to
the
right.
Now
the
feed
dog
is
lowered.
I
I
I
A
J
I
Lowering
the
feed
dog
27
Reverse
sewing
The
machine
sews
in
reverse
as
long
as
the
reverse
key
(21)
is
kept
pressed.
Li
AA
You
will
find
the
symbol
buttonhole
bet
ween
the
figure
0
arid
1.
The
optimal
stitch
density
for
sewing
buttonholes
is
in
this
range.
The
stitch
becomes
more
concentrated
the
farther
you
turn
towards
O
Stitch
length
knob
You
can
set
the
stitch
length
(11)
from
o
to
6
mm
infinitely
with
the
stitch
length
knob,
by
turning
to
the
marking
for
the
desi
red
stitch
length.
You
must
turn
the
stitch
length
knob
(11)
as
far
as
it
will
go
to
sew
the
stretch
stitches
with
a
grey
background.
PFAFF
tiptr
1
11A)
L
fl1
Al
28
Pushbutton
controls
Setting
utility
stitches
Under
the
id
(26)
you
can
find
the
program
PFAFF
tiptronic
6230
table
with
all
the
stitches
and
stitch
combina
tions.
On
model
6230
the
most
important
stitches
are
additionally
illustrated
on
the
lighted
display.
Each
program
has
been
given
a
letter
that
you
can
find
on
the
bushbutton
controls.
If
the
right
button
is
pressed
the
program
is
selec
T—
I
A
1
ted
and
the
machine
is
ready
to
sew.
Key
B
releases
the
keys
that
have
been
activated.
If
key
G
on
models
6150
and
6230
is
pressed
4
A
A
A
again
the
width
of
the
stitches
can
be
redu
ced
by
half.
Setting
stretch
stitches
All
the
stitches
with
a
grey
background
are
PFAFF
tiptronic
6230
stretch
stitches,
i.e.
they
are
suitable
for
stretch
material.
Press
the
selected
key
down
and
turn
the
stitch
length
knob
(11)
right
to
the
edge
of
the
grey
area.
Key
B
releases
the
keys
that
have
already
been
activated.
On
models
6150
and
6230
if
key
G
is
pressed
again
the
width
of
the
stitches
can
be
reduced
by
half.
.4
Important:
When
sewing
with
utility
stitches
with
models
6150
and
6230
the
_
1
)
.
4
j
4J
fancy
stitch
knob
(7)
must
be
switched
off,
i.e.
turned
to•
j
I
29
Utility
and
stretch
stitch
combinations
AIAAA
By
striking
two
or
several
keys
you
can
m
combinations
in
the
utility
stitch
range
The
stitch
length
knob
can
either
be
set
in
utility
sewing
range
or
in
the
stretch
range
All
the
stitch
combinations
are
illustrated
the
program
table
in
the
lid.
You
can
rele
keys
that
are
already
activated
with
key
B.
PFAFF
tiptronic
6230
MdinGem..’y
I
Fancy
stitch
knob
(Models
6150
and
6230)
Each
fancy
stitch
has
been
given
a
letter.
Select
a
fancy
stitch
from
the program
table
and
turn
the
fancy
stitch
knob
(7)
to
the
cor
rect
letter
under
the
marking.
The
stitch
length
is
between
0,5
and
1
mm
Fancy
stitches
and
combinations
(Models
6150
and
6230)
Pattern
combinations
can
be
produced
by
pressing
the
keys
together
with
the
fancy
stitch
knob.
You
will
find
the
setting
on
pa
10.
The
stitch
length
is
between
0,5
and
1
mm.
For
stretch”
you
must
turn
the
stitch
lengi
knob
upwards
as
far
as
it
will
go,
i.e.
into
grey
area.
PFAFF
tiptronic
6230
0—
30
Function
keys
(Model
6230)
The
tiptronic
has
three
function
keys.
1.
Sewing
slowly
When
key
(1)
slow
sewing’
is
pressed
the
green
diode
lights
up.
The
sewing
machine
now
sews
at
half
speed.
If
the
key
is
pressed
again
the
green
diode
is
extinguished
and
the
machine
sews
at
full
speed
again.
2.
Needle
position
up/down
Each
time
sewing
is
interrupted
the
needle
automatically
goes
to
its
highest
position.
If
key
(2)
is
pressed
the
diode
lights
up.
The
needle
now
remains
in
the
material
each
time
there
is
an
interruption
in
sewing.
If
you
press
the
key
again
the
diode
is
extinguished
and
the
needle
automatically
goes
up
again.
3.
Tacking
If
key
(3)
,,tacking”
is
pressed
the
green
diode
lights
up.
The
machine
now
only
sews
one
stitch
when
the
foot
control
is
activated.
If
the
key
is
pressed
again
the
diode
is
extinguished
together
with
the
function.
I
I
I
I
I
it
31
Sewing
chart
General
sewing
aids
Nonelastic
stitches
Elastic
stitches
Overlock
stitches
Covering
stitches
Buttonhole
Hems
with
twin
needle
Smocking
Gathering
Darning
Inserting
zippers
Rollhemming
Sewing
lace
Shelledging
page
34
pages
35
pages
36
39
pages
40,
45
pages
42,
43
pages
44,
45
pages
46,
47
page
48
page
48
pages
49,
50
pages
51
53
pages
54,
55
page
56
page
57
Page
58
Utility
stitches
and
practical
sewing
33
Explanation
of
the
sewing
chart
The
following
charts
show
the
recom
mended
settings
that
you
require
for
the
relevant
sewing
operations.
These
charts
also
provide
you
with
further
instructions
that
are
necessary
when
sewing
the
selected
programs:
The
choice
of
the
sewing
foot,
the
setting
of
the
needle
thread
tension
and
whether
the
sewing
is
carried
out
with
the
top
feed
switched
on
or
off.
a
Models
6120
6230
b
Model
6110
prog
Program
pattern
Stitch
length
in
mm
Stitch
width
in
mm
.......
Top
feed
engaged
on•
--
disengaged
off
0
n
Needle
thread
tension
Number
of
the
sewing
foot
34
Needle
thread
tension
In
order
to
obtain
perfect
sewing
results
the
needle
and
bobbin
thread
tensions
must
be
correctly
adapted
to
each
other.
The
normal
setting
for
utility
stitches
is
3
to
5.
Check
the
tension
using
a
wide
zigzag
stitch.
The
interlace
of
the
two
threads
must
lie
in
the
middle
of
the
two
fabric
plies.
If
the
interlace
lies
on
the
top
side
of
the
fabric,
this
means
the
needle
thread
tension
is
too
tight.
If
it
lies
on
the
reverse
side,
the
needle
thread
tension
is
set
too
loose.
To
adjust
the
bobbin
thread
tension,
please
refer
to
page
19.
With
programs
G
and
HI
you
can
change
the
needle
position
in
such
a
way
that
you
can
always
guide
the
sewing
foot
along
the
fabric
edge
for
topstitching
work.
If
you
wish
to
topstitch
at
a
wider
width
than
this,
simply
guide
the
fabric
along
the
guide
marks
on
the
needle
plate,
or
use
edge
guide
8.
The
edge
guide
is
inserted
into
hole
C
and
is
secured
with
fixing
screw
F.
I.
Sewing
aid
for
thick
seams
To
ensure
correct
feeding
at
the
beginning
of
the
seam
we
recommend
placing
a
piece
of
fabric
of
the
same
thickness
as
the
work
under
the
sewing
foot
to
support
it.
Topstitching
35
HLi
a
Taste3
C’
3
0/1
b
-
-
-
Basting
stitch
(Mode)
6230)
With
key
(3)
basting
you
can
baste
a
gar
ment
before
trying
it
on.
When
you
press
the
foot
control
the
machine
will
only
make
one
stitch.
For
each
further
stitch
you
have
to
press
the
foot
control
each
time,
Lower
the
bottom
feed
and
disengage
the
top
feed.
Place
the
fabric
under
the
sewing
foot.
Sew
one
stitch,
then
pull
the
fabric
to
the
rear
by
the
required
amount.
Repeat
this
as
many
times
as
you
need
to
finish
the
work.
TIP:
To
prevent
the
material
plies
from
shifting,
insert
dress
pins
crosswise
to
the
basting
direction,
Light
fabrics
are
easier
to
baste
with
long
straight
stitches
(6
mm).
Then
you
do
not
need
to
lower
the
bottom
feed.
Program
G
is
the
basic
straight
stitch
with
middle
needle
position.
The
stitch
length
can
be
increased
up
to
6
mm
as
required.
Some
sewing
jobs
can
be
done
easier
by
changing
the
needle
position,
e.g.
topstitching
a
collar
or
sewing
in
a
zipper.
You
have
a
choice
of
three
needle
positions.
Needle
position
on
the
left
release
all
the
keys
with
key
B.
Needle
position
in
the
middle
key
G
Needle
position
on
the
right
key
H
and
I
When
adjusting
the
position
of
the
needle
please
make
sure
it
is
in
the
highest
position.
prog
Straight
stitch
36
i
I
I
I
prog
Z*j
L_____
J6j_j35IO3J
Zigzag
stitch
With
keys
D,
E
and
F
you
can
alter
the
width
of
the
zigzag
stitches
from
2
to
6
mm.
By
combining
the
keys
DIE
or
E/F
you
obtain
additional
widths
When
serging
the
edge,
always
make
sure
the
needle
goes
into
the
material
and
over
the
edge
alternately
For
serging
difficult
materials,
blind
stitch
foot
No.
3
is
very
useful.
While
sewing,
the
thread
lies
over
pin
C.
thus
preventing
curling
of
the
fabric
edge
In
this
way
you
can
sew
beautiful
smooth
seams.
The
edge
of
the
cutting
has
to
be
guiding
along
edge
guide
B.
You
can
adjust
this
edge
guide
with
adjusting
screw
A.
important:
Only
use
the
blind
stitch
foot
with
key
F.
37
Blind
stitch
H
is
best
suited
for
invisible
hems;
sewing
by
hand
is
unnecessary.
Serge
the
edge
of
the
hem.
Fold
the
edge
inwards
by
the
hem
width.
Now
unfold
the
hem
again
so
that
the
hem
edge
protrudes
by
about
half
an
inch.
Now
place
the
fabric
under
the
sewing
foot
so
that
the
crease
line
runs
along
edge
guide
B.
When
the
needle
enters
the
crease
line
it
must
only
pick
up
one
fibre
of
the
fabric.
-J
-J
Th<
Program
MF/Stretch
is
a
blind
stitch
for
elastic
materials
(except
model
6110).
The
hem
is
sewn
and
serged
at
the
same
time,
i.e.
it
is
not
necessary
to
serge
the
fabi
edge.
If
the
stitches
are
visible
on
the
face
side,
adjust
edge
guide
B
by
turning
adjusting
screw
A.
Blind
stitch
38
a!
E
4
23!—
U
Sewing
on
buttons
with
stems
Insert
the
sewing
foot.
Place
a
match
between
the
holes
of
the
button
and
sew
it
on
as
described
on
the
left.
Sewing
on
buttons
With
orogram
E
you
can
sew
on
two
and
four-
hole
buttons
with
no
problem
at
all
Remove
the
sewing
foot
and
lower
the
feed
dog.
Turn
the
hand
wheel
towards
you
and
posi
tion
the
button
so
that
the
needle
enters
the
left
hole
in
the
button.
Now
lower
the
presser
bar
lifter;
the
button
is
now
held
by
the
shank
of
the
foot.
-
Now
sew
on
the
button.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
also
enters
the
right
hole
in
the
button.
Then
release
with
key
B
and
the
needle
automatically
goes
into
the
left
hand
posi
tion
-
Now
sew
with
a
few
stitches.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
enters
in
the
left
hole
of
the
jiittnii
Remove
the
match
and
pull
the
button
and
fabric
apart.
Wrap
the
stem
with
sewing
thread
and
knot
ii.
I
I
I
prog
Li
39
1
prog
1”
--
jJ
a
DFFSTc
46
35
01
D
E
F
StrpcP
4
6
3
5
0
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch
This
program
is
used
for
sewing
all
seams
where
great
strength
is
needed,
e.g.
inside
trouser
seams.
The
farther
you
turn
the
stitch
length
knob,
the
longer
the
stitch
length.
Stretch
triple
zigzag
stitch
The
stretch
triple
zigzag
stitch
is
a
highly
elastic
and
decorative
seam
which
is
very
suitable
for
hems
on
T-shirts
and
underwear.
Serge
the
edge
of
the
hem.
Fold
the
hem
inwards
at
the
required
width.
Topstitch
the
hem
from
the
face
side.
40
prog
1
I
I
III
I
I>
III
I
I
prog
I
I
a
M
1-2,5
I
6
3
5
I
0/1
a
M
I
Stretch
I
6
3-5
0/1
[
bIMI125161._13-510I
bMIStretchI6I_I35I0I
Elastic
stitch
Owing
to
its
high
elasticity
this
stitch
is
used
for
sewing
on
elastic
tapes,
e.g.
on
underwear.
Cut
off
the
old
elastic
tape
close
to
the
edge.
Gather
the
fabric
with
6
mm
long
straight
stitches.
Push
the
part
prepared
in
this
way
between
the
elastic
tape,
or
place
it
underneath,
and
pin
it
firmly
in
place.
-.
Sew
it
on
with
elastic
stitch.
Leave
the
ends
of
the
elastic
tape
overlapping
a
little
and
sew
over
them
with
elastic
stitches.
On
skirts
or
trousers
the
elastic
tape
is
sewn
onto
the
prepared
edge
with
elastic
stitch.
Honeycomb
stitch
Honeycomb
stitch
is
used
for
elastic
and
decorative
hemming,
and
is
very
suitable
for
hems
on
underwear
and
T-shirts.
Fold
the
edge
of
the
hem
over
double
and
overstitch
it.
41
N
N
N
N
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.
42
‘4
..
_4
•4
.s.•-_’
a-
4_
‘_4
4.44?_A
I
I
I
_4_
_4,_•,,,-e
4
a-
,
.,
I
A
4?—
%-‘‘
4?
_i
I
-‘—-
I
•-_‘_
‘,‘—,.-:—-—-
-..->
3
‘,
—‘-.
,‘-
__•4__
‘,
-
I
-;
Aa,
-*
—4.
I
>
I
-‘:.4:%—--
Pullover
stitch
This
stitch
is
suitable
for
open
knit
fabrics
Fully
fashioned
parts
can
be
easily
sewn
together
with
it
Make
sure
that
the
material
is
led
to
the
right
of
the
needle
not
to
the
left
TIP:
To
prevent
the
seam
from
stretching
open
while
joining,
it
is
advisable
to
add
a
woollen
thread
under
slight
tension.
43
prog
:
L
Stretch
6
3-5
:
L
Stretchl
6
-
I
1
Fagoting
stitch
With
fagoting
stitch
you
can
make
very
elastic
seams
with
hemstitching
effect,
eg.
on
corsetry.
Serge
the
fabric
edges
and
tack
baste
over
on
the
inside.
Place
the
fabric
under
the
sewing
foot
with
the
edges
about
1/8
of
an
inch
apart.
Sew
on
the
face
side,
making
sure
the
needle
enters
the
material
on
the
right
and
left
side.
What
is
a
covering
stitch?
You
can
use
the
following
programs
for
sewing
a
flat
covering
seam.
This
produces
the
typical
,,flatlock
effect”
which
lends
a
professional
look
to
collar
plackets
or
raglan
seams.
44
I,l)IJ
I
I
prog
1
i
-.-l
progj
I
JaLH-2I6j•3-5j1
!aLFIStretchI5I.3-5I1
I
IbI
L
11-216
HI
0
IbI
-
I
-
-
-
-
Fancy
elastic
stitch
Fancy
elastic
stitch
is
very
useful
for
materials
that
need
a
flat
seam,
e.g.
terry
cloth.
Place
the
two
fabric
edges
so
that
they
overlap
by
about
3/4
of
an
inch
and
over-
stitch
each
edge
with
fancy
elastic
stitch.
Pennant
stitch
Pennant
stitch
is
one
of
the
many
covering
stitches.
Since
it
can
be
stretched
it
is
parti
cularly
suitable
for
overstitching
the
bands
on
elastic
material
e.g.
sweat
shirts
or
sports
wear.
Sew
the
band
onto
the
part
with
overlock
stitch.
The
seam
allowance
can
now
be
over
stitched
from
the
right
side
of
the
fabric.
Make
sure
that
the
needle
enters
in
the
shadow
of
the
seam.
45
PFAFF
t
i
ptron
ic
6230
tipmatic
6110,
6120,
6150
PFAFF
-
)
instruction
manual
Buttonholes
Sewing
buttonholes
is
very
easy
with
all
the
models
with
pushbutton
controls
since
the
fabric
does
not
have
to
be
turned.
8uttonholes
are
generally
sewn
onto
a
piece
of
doubled
fabric.
However,
for
some
materials,
e.g.
silk,
organza
and
viscose,
it
is
necessary
to
use
silk
paper
backing
to
prevent
the
material
from
contracting
while
sewing.
Avalon
(by
Madeira)
is
ideal
for
this
purpose.
It
is
a
special
nonwoven
fibre
which
dissolves
when
it
comes
into
contact
with
water.
For
materials
such
as
velvet,
leather
or
thick
woollens,
which
are
difficult
to
feed,
it
can
be
placed
over
or
under
the
fabric.
In
this
way
the
material
is
not
braked
and
buttonholes
are
much
easier
to
make.
To
produce
beautiful
seams,
embroidering
or
darning
threads
are
ideally
suitable.
Mark
the
starting
point
of
the
buttonhole
either
with
a
magic
pen
or
dress
pin,
and
always
sew
a
sample
buttonhole
first.
Note:
Before
starting
any
buttonhole,
always
push
the
guide
of
the
buttonhole
foot
fully
to
the
front.
i.e.
so
that
the
red
arrow
is
at
the
first
red
mark.
The
red
marks
are
arranged
at
an
interval
of
0,5
cm.
They
are
a
guide
when
fixing
the
length
of
the
buttonhole.
46
I
I
I
I
-
prog
I
I
I
-..
I—I
ABC
44,5
3
b
A
BCI
:
3
5
___________
B
Linen
buttonholes
Insert
the
buttonhole
slide
and
push
it
fully
to
the
front.
Press
key
C
and
sew
the
first
seam
to
the
required
length.
Then
press
key
B.
Keep
it
pressed
and
sew
a
few
stitches
for
the
bartack,
while
holding
the
material
securely.
Then
press
key
A
and
sew
back
the
second
seam
to
the
same
length.
Now
press
key
B
again
and
sew
a
few
bar
tack
stitches,
while
holding
the
material
securely.
When
the
key
is
released
the
needle
jumps
to
the
left
position
and
you
can
sew
up
the
buttonhole
with
a
few
stitches.
Cut
the
buttonhole
open
with
a
pair
of
scissors
or
a
seam
ripper.
To
produce
highly
durable
buttonholes,
e.g.
for
sportswear,
we
recommend
using
a
gimp
thread.
For
all
stretchable
materials,
too,
a
gimp
thread
is
very
important,
in
order
to
avoid
overstretching
of
the
buttonhole.
Place
the
gimp
thread
over
the
back
ridge
A
and
pull
the
thread
ends
under
the
sewing
foot
to
the
front.
Pull
the
threads
into
the
left
and
right
of
ridge
B.
Push
the
buttonhole
slide
fully
forward.
then
sew
the
buttonhole.
Pull
the
loop
of
the
gimp
thread
into
the
buttonhole
and
cut
off
the
loose
thread
ends.
Linen
buttonhole
with
gimp
thread
47
I.!
iii
ii
Il
lii
rr
-
--
,,
t.*
.,
Lit
i.
-jiI’tt’
‘t,
t
.t
i.r
I’’Iv
progi
I
-_-I
23;i
Ta
G
I
i
3.510/h
bIGl3-13-510I
Sewing
hems
with
the
twin
needle
With
the
twin
needle
you
can
not
only
embroider,
but
also
make
topstitch
seams.
Using
the
twin
needle
you
can
add
a
profes
sional
touch
to
hems
on
stretch
materials
such
as
T
shirts,
knitted
articles
or
cycling
shorts
both
quickly
and
easily.
Twin
needles
are
available
in
different
widths.
The
most
common
is
4
mm.
Do
not
forget
to
use
only
jersey
needles
for
stretch
fabrics.
First
iron
the
hem
over
at
the
required
width.
Then
stitch
the
hem
through
from
the
face
side
of
the
fabric.
Finally,
trim
the
overlapping
hem
edge
back
to
the
Seam.
TIP:
On
difficult
fabrics
such
as
ribknits
It
is
easier
to
baste
the
hen
over
before
topstitch
ng
To
thread
the
twin
needle,
please
refer
to
page
64.
Fine
light
materials
such
as
batiste,
viscose
or
silk
are
particularly
suitable
for
effective
smocking.
When
smocking
with
an
elastic
thread
you
should
use
an
additional
bobbin
case
and
wind
the
elastic
thread
by
hand.
Since
elastic
thread
is
a
lot
thicker
than
the
normal
bobbin
thread
the
tension
of
the
bob
bin
case
must
be
set
loosely.
The
general
rule
is
the
stronger
the
bobbin
thread
tension
the
greater
the
gathering
effect.
Sew
a
sample
seem
to
check
the
degree
Or
gathering.
Mark
the
first
line
on
the
face
of
the
fabric
You
can
sew
each
additional
row
a
sewing
foot
away
from
the
first
row.
When
sewing
several
rows
side
by
side
you
must
pull
the
material
while
sewing
since
otherwise
the
gathering
is
uneven.
Knot
the
threads
at
the
beginning
and
end
of
the
rows
on
the
reverse
side
of
the
mate
rial.
Smocking
effect
with
elastic
threads
48
\i
6
6
3 5
C)
1
35
01
Gathering
with
straight
stitch
With
Program
G
at
a
stitch
length
of
6
mm
you
can
gather
sleeves,
skirts
or
valances.
To
obtain
a
neat
and
even
gather
you
should
sew
two
or
three
gathering
seams.
-
Mark
the
first
line
on
the
face side
of
the
fabric
and
stitch
along
it.
Leave
about
four
or
five
inches
of
thread
protruding
at
the
end.
You
can
now
stitch
the
other
seams
at
sewing
foot
width
using
the
first
one
as
a
guide.
Now
gather
the
part
by
pulling
the
bottom
threads.
You
determine
the
amount
of
gather
yourself
Finally,
knot
the
thread
ends
together
to
secure
the gather.
...
49
a
‘::‘.
TIP:
The
cording
foot
(special
accessory)
is
Gathering
sleeves
or
waist
seams
is
no
pro
also
ideal
for
gathering.
The
grooves
in
this
blem
at
all
with
elastic
threads.
The
elastic
foot
guide
the
elastic
evenly
during
the
sewing
thread
must
not
be
wound
onto
the
bobbin,
operation.
Mark
the
first
gathering
seam
on
the
reverse
side
of
the
fabric.
-.
Make
a
few
starting
stitches
using
program
M,
then
leave
the
needle
down
in
the
fabric.
The
needle
must
be
at
the
middle
of
the
sewing
foot.
Raise
the
sewing
foot
and
place
the
elastic
thread
around
the
needle.
Lower
the
sewing
foot
again
and
sew
a
few
more
stitches,
but
do
not
pull
the
ends
of
the
elastic
thread
until
these
are
sewn.
From
then
on
you
determine
the
amount
of
gather
by
the
amount
you
pull
on
the
elastic
thread.
After
sewing
you
can
still
change
the
amount
of
gather
by
pulling
both
elastic
threads.
Finally,
knot
the
threads
and
the
elastic.
(
Gathering
with
elastic
threads
50
prog
‘1’
a
G
0
23
6
b
G
-
-
23
aEcer
Darning
with
the
straight
stitch
Insert
the
darning
foot:
Set
the
needle
at
its
highest
position
and
push
the
pin
of
the
darning
foot
fully
into
hole
C.
When
you
do
this,
guide
fork
G
places
itself
around
the
presser
bar.
Wire
E
must
be
behind
fixing
screw
F.
Now
tighten
screw
D.
Darning
position:
Lower
the
presser
bar
lifter
and
push
it
lightly
to
the
rear.
This
positions
the
presser
bar
lifter
into
notch
E
(darning
position).
Place
the
darning
work
in
the
darning
hoop.
Lower
the
feed
dog.
Draw
up
the
bobbin
thread
and
hold
the
threads
when
you
start
sewing.
Darn
over
the
damaged
area
by
moving
the
part
evenly
in
the
required
direction.
When
doing
so,
move
the
part
in
shallow
curves.
This
prevents
tearing
of
the
darn
later.
When
you
have
stitched
evenly
over
the
darning
area,
turn
the
fabric
by
90
degrees
and
darn
over
the
damaged
area
again.
You
determine
the
stitch
length
for
this
work
yourself,
by
moving
the
part
back
and
forth.
TIP:
If
small
knots
appear
on
the
reverse
side,
this
means
you
have been
moving
the
part
too
slowly.
51
I
I!
prog
I
a
M
021
6
M
021
6
prog
I
<
I
•35011
0
M
15
6
35
0
Darning
with
elastic
stitch
Darning
with
elastic
stitch
is
also
a
very
suitable
means
of
repairing
damaged
fabric.
Sew
over
the
damaged
area
with
rows
of
stitches
until
it
is
well
covered.
When
doing
so,
make
sure
the
stitch
rows
overlap
each
other.
Sewing
on
patches
The
best
way
to
darn
larger
holes
is
to
cover
the
damaged
area
with
a
piece
of
new
mate
rial.
Baste
the
piece
of
new
material
onto
the
damaged
area
from
the
face
side.
-.
Overstitch
its
edges
with
elastic
stitch.
Now
cut
back
the
damaged
material
up
to
the
seam
on
the
reverse
side.
TIP:
In
order
to
turn
at
the
corners
more
easily
with
model
6230.
use
the
needle
down”
function.
52
2fl
Z
-
D
DO
:
V
_
0
Q
E’
(0
CDE_
r
0
3
o
a
DD
COO
0
3
00
0
-,
________
0
D—43c
LD
oC
0
.
0
=
aoO
C)
ci,
ci,
0
D-,
00
ci,
progl
a
G
3
.
3-5
4
b
G
3
3-5
4
Sewing
in
zippers
There
are
different
ways
to
sew
in
zippers.
For
skirts
we
recommend
inserting
the
zipper
concealed
on
both
sides,
and
for
men’s
or
ladies’
slacks
concealed
on
one
side.
Different
types
of
zippers
are
available
in
shops
and
stores.
For
tough
materials
such
as
denim
we
recommend
metal
zippers,
and
plastic
zippers
for
all
other
materials.
For
all
types
of
zippers
it
is
important
to
sew
right
up
close
to
the
teeth
of
the
zipper.
This
is
why
the
zipper
foot
can
be
engaged
in
the
foot
holder
to
the
left
or
right,
depending
on
the
method
of
insertion.
Using
one
of
the
three
needle
positions
you
can
also
set
the
needle
so
that
it
enters
close
to
the
edge
of
the
zipper
teeth.
If
the
sewing
toot
is
engaged
on
the
right
side,
the
needle
position
must
only
be
changed
to
the
right,
If
the
foot
is
engaged
left,
the
needle
must
only
be
moved
to
the
left.
Engage
the
zipper
foot
to
the
right
side.
Place
the
zipper
under
the
sewing
foot
so
that
the
teeth
run
at
the
side
of
the
foot.
Sew
in
half
of
the
zipper,
leave
the
needle
in
the
material,
raise
the
sewing
foot
and
close
the
zipper.
Now
you
can
sew
the
rest
of
the
seam
to
the
end
of
the
zipper
and
stitch
the
cross
wise
seam.
Inserting
zippers
concealed
on
both
sides
>
-—-
L
54
Sew
the
second
half
of
the
zipper
parallel
at
the
same
distance.
Stop
shortly
before
the
end
of
the
seam
and
leave
the
needle
in
the
material.
Raise
the
sewing
foot
and
open
the
zipper.
You
can
now
sew
to
the
end
of
the
seam.
Shortly
before
the
end
of
the
seam,
open
the
zipper
and
finish
sewing
the
seam.
Close
the
zipper
and
baste
the
overlap
evenly
onto
the
other
zipper
half.
Afterwards
stitch
along
the
basted
seam.
TIP:
To
achieve
accurate
seams
we
recom
mend
using
the
edge
guide.
Trouser
zippers
Iron
the
seam
margin
over,
making
sure
there
is
an
overlap
of
about
15/32)
4
mm.
Baste
the
zipper
under
the
overlapping
edge
so
that
the
teeth
are
still
visible.
Engage
the
zipper
foot
on
the
right
and
set
the
needle
at
the
required
position.
Stitch
close
along
the
edge
of
the
zipper.
55
Roll
hemming
With
the
hemmer
you
can
rollhem
blouses,
silk
fabrics
or
valances
with
no
problem
at
all
and
without
having
to
iron
the
edges
before
hand
Hemming
secures
the
edges
against
fraying
and
produces
a
tidy
and
durable
edge
finish.
Fold
the
fabric
edge
over
double
(about
(5/64)
2
mm
per
fold).
Place
the
folded
fabric
edge
under
the
hemmer
and
sew
a
few
stitches.
Leave
the
needle
in
the
material.
Raise
the
sewng
foot
and
push
the
fabric
Into
the
scroll
of
the
hemmer.
Lower
the
sewing
foot
and
guide
the
fabric
edge
evenly
in
the
hemer.
When
doing
so,
make
sure
the
fabric
does
not
run
under
th
right
side
of
the
sewing
foot.
TIP:
For
sIlk,
vScuse
or
Qhlffor
rnateriots
o
rolled
hem
looks
better
with
Ljziq
stitches
56
Lace
inserts
You
can
produce
a
beautiful
effect
on
christening
wear
or
other
children’s
clothes
with
lace
inserts,
First
baste
the
lace
to
the
face
side
of
the
fabric.
Stitch
both
edges
of
the
lace
with
a
narrow
margin.
Cut
open
the
fabric
under
the
lace
at
the
middle
and
iron
it
over
to
the
side.
Stitch
over
both
edges
of
the
lace
with
small
and
dense
zigzag
stitches.
Cut
back
the
waste
material.
Lace
edges
Lace
trimmings
provide
many
new
ways
of
designing
and
enhancing
home
textiles.
This
is
the
way
to
do
it:
First
serge
the
raw
edges.
Stitch
the
lace
onto
the
face
side
up
to
the
first
corner.
Fold
the
corner
and
stitch
over
it
diagonally.
All
other
sides
are
done
in
the
same
way.
.3
-
.‘--
..—
5]
,:
45O
Shell
edging
Shell
edging
is
very
effective
for
thin,
soft
fabrics
such
as
silk
and
viscose
materials.
It
is
frequently
used
as
an
edge
finish
on
under
wear,
too.
The
tighter
you
set
the
needle
thread
tension
the
farther
the
shell
edging
is
pulled
in
Serge
the
raw
edge
and
iron
the
seam
margin
over
to
the
left.
While
sewing,
make
sure
that
the
fabric
runs
under
the
sewing
foot
at
half
the
foot
width,
only.
This
provides
a
more
promi
nent
shell
edging
effect
TIP:
If
you
add
a
coloured
wool
thread
at
the
edge
you
can
strengthen
the
shell
edging
and
obtain
a
pretty
contrast
at
the
same
time
instead
of
a
woollen
thread
you
can
also
place
a
different
coloured
light
fabric
underneath.
-
:
P’-,
-;
--
•;,‘‘r’J;.
-
‘•;
--:
-
•--
i’_
.-
—.
-•
,
,•
••
-,•4
_-,
-,‘-
•.;_
58
embroidery
techniques
4
Sewing
table
for
embroidery
Decorative
stitches
Monograms
Appliqué
Richelieu
Quilting
Eyelet
embroidery
Hemstitching
page
60
page
61
64
page
65
page
66
page
66
page
67
page
68
page 69
Decorative
and
traditional
I
59
Decorative
stitches
B
To
enhance
your
own
home
textiles
or
gar
ments
the
models
6150
and
6230
offer
you
a
S
whole
host
of
fancy
and
decorative
stitches
to
choose
from.
You
can
produce
even
greater
embroidery
variations
by
selecting
different
combinations,
colours
or
sizes.
For
embroi
dery
work
we
recommend
using
special
embroidery
threads
which
are
available
from
your
Ptaff
dealer.
For
the
parts
to
be
embroidered
you
should
either
use
an
iron-on
backing
or
place
silk
backing
paper
under
the
fabric.
This
prevents
the
material
from
contracting.
You
can
mark
out
the
embroidery
pattern
with
a
magic
pen
or
marking
chalk.
These
lines
will
dissolve
after
a
few
hours
or
can
be
ironed
away.
The
following
recommendations
apply
to
all
embroidery
work:
The
stitch
length
and
width
can
be
altered
as
desired.
60
Changing
the
pattern
length
You
can
vary
the
pattern
length
infinitely
with
the
aid
of
the
stitch
length
knob.
The
stitch
density
for
embroidery
is
generally
in
the
but
tonhole
range.
The
larger
the
stitch
density
you
set
is,
the
farther
the
pattern
is
stretched
apart.
Changing
the
pattern
width
The
machine
automatically
Sets
a
stitch
width
of
6
mm
for
the
fancy
stitches.
If
you
wish
to
alter
the
width
select
key
G
at
the
same
time.
All
the
stitches
are
now
reduced
by
half
i.e.
reduced
to
a
width
of
3
mm.
/
/
j
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
61
B
S
ft
B
0
n
r
t
Borders
By
combining
different
embroidery
programs
you
can
embroider
borders
of
any
width.
Madeira
embroidery
threads
are
very
suitable.
They
are
available
in
many
colour
shades
and
different
sizes.
However,
only
use
one
thread
size
for
one
piece
of
embroidery
work.
Apply
iron-on
backing
or
place
silk
backing
paper
under
the
fabric.
Embroider
over
the
marked
middle
point
with
program
V/F.
After
that,
turn
the
fabric
and
sew
the
border
back
again
in
reverse.
Embroider
stitch
U
parallel
to
it.
Finally,
add
program
X
to
every
fifth
zigzag
point.
In
this
border
embroidery
example
multi
coloured
embroidery
thread
is
used
as
an
additional
effect.
Apply
iron-on
backing
or
place
silk
backing
paper
under
the
fabric.
Embroider
over
the
marked
middle
with
program
M/D/F.
Then
turn
the
fabric
and
sew
the
border
back
again
in
reverse.
Embroider
program
UIG
parallel
to
it.
You
can
now
stitch
the
straight
row
with
program
DIE
and
the
final
zigzag
row
with
program
U/F.
62
Borders
with
a
combination
of
stitches
By
combining
different
embroidery
keys
as
desired
you
can
easily
achieve
other
embroi
dered
effects.
This
is
a
simple
and
pleasing
way
to
embellish
tablecloths
and
garments.
Apply
iron-On
backing
or
place
silk
backing
paper
under
the
fabric.
Mark
the
centre
with
tailors
chalk.
You
can
now
begin
with
the
combination
M/F
Stretch.
Embroider
along
the
marked
line.
Then
turn
the
fabric
and
embroider
back
down
the
border
in
reverse.
Then
sew
close
to
the
first
border
with
the
combination
L/G/K
Stretch.
LIE
Stretch
completes
the
border.
>..
>
>,
>
>
>..
>
>.
Combinations
with
coloured
thread
An
additional
effect
can
be
produced
with
dif
ferent
coloured
thread.
Multicolour
thread
was
used
for
the
middle
border
in
this
example.
You
can
obtain
it
in
a
great
variety
of
shades
from
our
PFAFF
dealer.
Apply
iron-on
backing
or
place
silk
backing
paper
under
the
fabric.
-.
Mark
the
middle
with
tailors
chalk.
-.
You
can
now
begin
with
the
combination
MIF
Stretch.
Embroider
along
the
marked
line.
Then
turn
the
fabric
and
embroider
back
down
the
border
in
reverse.
Then
sew
close
to
the
first
border
with
the
combination
LIGIK
Stretch.
LIE
Stretch
completes
the
border.
b
N
N
L
N
N
N
L
N
L
N
L.
‘4
‘4
63
Twin
neeate
You
can
achieve
further
embroidery
effects
by
using
the
twin
needle.
The
illustrations
show
what
beautiful
borders
can
be
made
with
a
little
imagination.
Note:
Only
use
a
twin
need
with
a
width
of
2,5
mm
for
all
embroidery.
Threading
the
twin
needle
Insert
the
twin
needle.
Fit
the
second
reel
holder
and
place
one
reel
of
thread
on
each
holder
In
the
left
threading
slot
(17)
you
will
find
tension
disk
C.
While
threading,
make
sure
that
you
pass
one
thread
left
and
one
thread
right
over
tension
disk
C.
Place
the
threads
farther
than
normal,
but
make
sure
the
threads
are
not
twisted
with
each
other.
Pull
the
threads
right
and
left
into
thread
guide
(32)
and
thread
the
needles
64
Monograms
No
matter
whether
you
work
on
terry
cloth
or
woven
fabric,
with
the
darning
foot
and
pro
grams
D,
E
or
F
you
can
monogram
any
initi
als
of
your
own
design.
Freehand
guiding,
however,
needs
a
little
practice
in
the
beginning.
Transfer
the
initials
with
the
magic
pen
to
the
part
to
be
embroidered.
Lower
the
feed
dog
and
insert
the
darning
foot
(see
page
51).
Place
a
piece
of
Avalon
on
the
fabric.
Tauten
the
part
in
an
embroidery
hoop
and
embroider
it
with
the
zigzag
stitch.
Do
not
forget
to
use
the
darning
position
Knot
the
threads
and
pull
off
the
Avalon
(Any
waste
is
dissolved
in
water).
TIP:
If
you
sew
fast
but
move
the
material
slowly,
the
stitches
will
be
made
dense.
On
terry
cloth
the
monogram
must
first
be
presewn
with
narrow
zigzag
stitches
and
then
oversewn
with
a
wider
zigzag
stitch
This
makes
sure
the
terry
cloth
loops
are
properly
covered.
Block
capitals
are
a
little
easier
to
embroider.
The
feed
dog
does
not
need
to
be
lowered,
i.e.
no
freehand
guiding
is
required.
All
you
have
to
do
is
stitch
along
the
marked
lines
using
programs
0.
E
or
F.
Apply
iron-on
backing
or
place
paper
underneath.
Mark
the
monogram
on
the
fabric.
Now
embroider
the
marked
lines
with
the
zigzag
stitch.
-
I.
Id
Ii
%
4.
44..
65
pl
Appliqués
are
quickly
made
and
always
pro
duce
a
beautiful
fancy
effect.
By
using
diffe
rent
materials
and
patterns
you
can
obtain
variations
galore.
You
can
make
a
perfect,
densely
stitched
seam
with
the
applique
foot
(special
accessoriesf,
because
it
has
a
special
cutout
on
its
sole
for
the
zigzag
seam.
Insert
the
appliqué
foot
in
the
sewing
machine
Transfer
your
drafted
pattern
to
the
face
side,
smooth
side,
of
the
fusible
backing
fabric.
Remember
that
any
letters
or
num
bers
have
to
be
drawn
as
a
mirror
image.
Now
iron
the
backing
fabric
onto
the
appli
qué
material.
Cut
the
motif
out
and
pull
the
paper
off
Place
and
iron
on
the
applique
parts
on
the
base
material.
Afterwards
overstitch
all
contours
with
nar
row
and
dense
zigzag
stitches
D
or
E
Also
make
sure
the
needle
passes
the
outer
edge
so
that
no
fraying
occurs
later.
This
very
artistic
form
of
bar
and
eyelet
embroidery
is
easy
to
make
with
your
sewing
mach
me.
Transfer
your
pattern
onto
the
face
side
of
the
fabric
using
the
magic
pen.
Then
place
two
plies
of
embroidery
Avalon
backing
under
the
area
to
be
embroidered
and
tauten
the
fabric
and
backing
in
an
embroidery
hoop.
Insert
foot
number
0.
To
make
the
embroidery
more
stable,
sew
around
all
contours
double
with
a
straight
stitch
of
approx.
1
mm
length.
After
that,
carefully
cut
out
the
fabric
from
the
areas
that
will
form
the
cutouts
at
about
2
mm
along
their
contours,
but
do
not
cut
away
the
backing
material.
Embroider
the
contours
with
a
dense
zigzag
stitch.
The
backing
material
provides
this
part
of
the
work
with
much
more
shape
and
stabi
lity.
Finally,
all
you
have
to
do
is
dissolve
the
Avalon
embroidery
backing
in
water,
and
your
piece
of
individually
made
embroidery
is
ready.
1
Appliqué
work
Richetieu
66
Quilting
Quilting
is
a
traditional
sewing
technique.
The
method
that
the
wives
of
American
settlers
developed
to
make
use
of
material
remnants
has
become
an
artistic
hobby
with
many
enthusiasts
in
our
country,
too.
A
quilt
always
consists
of
three
layers
of
material.
Lots
of
geometrically
shaped
pieces
of
material
are
joined
together
in
continually
changing
patterns
to
form
the
top
layer
of
the
auilt.
This
is
tacked
onto
the
middle
layer
made
of
polyester
padding
and
connected
to
the
back
layer
of
the
quilt
that
usually
consists
of
one
uniform
piece
of
material
The
entire
quilt
is
often
also
bordered
with
the
back
layer.
Of
course,
the
work
of
piecing
the
individual
bits
of
material
together
must
be
very
precise.
Trie
Dual
Feed
is
of
particular
assistance
when
doing
this.
Cut
out
the
parts
of
your
quilt
with
templates
you
have
bought
or
made
your
self.
A
seam
allowance
of
0,7
cm
should
already
be
included
in
the
templates.
Spread
out
the
parts
as
in
the
pattern
and
form
small
squares
that
you
can
match
together.
These
squares
are
then
sewn
together
to
form
the
surface
of
the
quilt.
The
seam
allowances
of
quilts
are
not
serged
up
but
just
smoothed
out
never
ironed
1
In
traditional
quilts
these
three
layers
of
material
are
sewn
together
by
hand
with
small
stitches
but
it
is
quicker
and
more
practical
with
the
sewing
machine
e.g.
with
the
program
ID
stretch
or
L
stretch.
There
is
always
stitching
about
3
mm
beside
the
seam.
Embroidered
stitches
look
very
good
on
plain
coloured
material.
Use
foot
number
0
for
this
work.
When
your
quilt
is
finished
you
can
make
it
into
cushions,
wall
hangings
or
bed
covers.
And
this
is
what
you
do.
67
Traditional
eyelet
embroidery
which
long
ago
had
to
he
made
laboriously
by
hand
can
be
made
quite
easily
with
the
help
of
an
eyelet
plate
Ispecial
accessory).
This
is
very
etfective
on
blouses,
bed
or
table
linen
Practically
all
stitch
types
are
suitable
for
this
utility
stitches
such
as
a
zigzag
stitch,
blind
stitch,
elastic
stitch
or
fancy
stitches
(Models
6150,
6230).
For
classic
eyelet
embroidery,
program
E
or
F
are
very
suitable.
Remove
the
sewing
foot.
Set
the
presser
bar
lifter
in
darning
position
Isee
page
511.
Place
the
eyelet
plate
on
the
needle
plate,
making
sure
pin
A
fits
in
the
middle
cutout
of
the
needle
plate.
Then
push
the
plate
down
at
the
tront.
Place
the
marked
fabric
taut
in
an
embroi
dery
hoop.
Cut
one
or
two
of
the
fabric
threads
and
push
the
fabric
over
the
pin
in
the
eyelet
plate.
The
fabric
must
fit
snugly
around
the
pin.
Draw
up
the
bobbin
thread
and
hold
it
for
the
first
few
stitches.
You
can
now
stitch
around
the
cut
with
the
selected
program.
By
doing
this
it
is
impor
tant
to
turn
the
fabric
slowly
and
evenly.
The
stitches
should
be
very
close
to
each
other
Afterwards
secure
with
straight
stitches.
liP:
If
you
choose
another
program,
e
g.
a
fancy
stitch
with
model
6150
or
6230
or
a
blind
stitch,
the
cut
will
only
be
partly
stitched
around,
or
not
at
all.
To
complete
this,
just
select
key
A
afterwards
and
stitch
evenly
around
the
cut.
Eyelet
embroidery
68
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Accessories
and
needles
Sewing
feet
(normal
accessories)
Special
accessory
table
Felling
foot
Gathering
foot
Cording
foot
Bias
binder
Multistitch
gatherer
Cording
foot
Appliqué
foot
Fringe
foot
Needle
table
pages
72,
73
page
74
page
75
page
75
page 76
page
77
page
77
page
78
page
78
page
79
pages
80,
81
71
Sewing
feet
(accessories)
K.
o
Normal
sewing
foot
Part
No.
98-694
816-00
(Model
6120—6230)
Part
No.
98-694
847-00
(Modell
6110)
Fancy
stitch
foot
for
top
feed
Part
No.
98-694
814-00
(Model
6120
6230)
NO
I(O
Clearviewfoot
L,(Q
(Fancy
stitch
foot
not
suitable
for
top
feed>
Part
No.
98-694
864-00
(Model
6110—
6230)
LJILc
PvT
j)
q’
çv-9-’
-.
tSfr
rV
1fA1
$4
A
S’T
3
Blind
stitch
and
overlock
foot
Part
No.
98-694
890-00
(Model
6120—
6230)
Part
No.
98-694
845-00
(Model
6110)
4
Zipper
and
edge
sewing
foot
Part
No.
98-694
884-00
(Model
6120—6230>
Part
No.
98-694
843-00
(Model
61101
72
Sewing
feet
(accessorlesi
5
Buttonhole
foot
Part
No.
98-694882-00
(Model
6110
6230)
6
Darning
foot
Part
No.
93-035960-91
(Model
6110
6230)
For
Model
6110
special
accessory
7
Hemmer
Part
No.
98-694818-00
(Model
6110
6230)
For
Model
6110
special
accessory
8
Edge
guide
Part
No.
98-802422-00
(Model
6110
6230)
Second
spool
holder
9333vC3
-‘t
Seam
ripper
Brush
Oil
tube
(.
R
73
Sewing
feet
special
accessory)
Special
accessories
are
intended
for
special
sewing
work.
They
are
available
at
a
charge
from
your
dealer.
Accessory
Part
number
Sewing
work
Appliqué
foot
93-042941-91
For
appliqué
work
Bias
binder
98-053484-91
For
binding
edges
with
(remove
foot
holder(
bias
tape
Cording
foot,
5
grooves
93-042950-91
(twin
needles
with
needle
spacing
1
6
to
20)
Cording
foot,
7
grooves
93-042953-91
For
cording
work
(twirl
needles
with
needle
spacing
1.6
to
2.0)
(needle
size
801
Cording
tongue
(2(
93.03595245
Fringe
foot
93-042
943-91
For
sewing
loop
embroidery
Straight
stitch
foot
with
round
hole
98-69482
1
-00
Caution’
Only
use
straight
stitch
in
middle
needle
position!
Needle
plate
with
round
hole
98-694822-00
For
top-stitching
seams
and
sewing
very
light
and
soft
materials
(silk
jersey.
etc.)
Lap-feller,
4.5
mm
93-042946-91
For
lap-feller
seams
Lap-feller,
6.5
mm
93-042
948-91
For
lap-feller
seams
Gathering
foot
93-036998-91
For
gathering
frills,
etc.
Mu)tistitch
gathering
foot
98-999650-00
For
placing
dense
or
loose
(remove
foot
holder)
pleats
on
frills,
etc.
Cording
foot
93-036915-91
For
cording
Eyelet
plate
93-036976-45
For
eyelet
embroidery
Roll
hemmer,
2
mm
98-694873-00
For
hemming
edges
Hemmer,
4
mm
(for
top
teed(
98-694823-00
For
hemming
edges
Hemmer
(not
for
top
feed
61
1
0(
98-694818-00
For
hemming
edges
Knit
edge
foot
93-042957-91
For
sewing
knitted
fabrics
Darning
foot
(model
61
10(
93-035960-91
For
darning
damaged
parts
Teflon
foot
93-0369
1
7-91
For
sewing
leather
and
synthetics
The
following
pages
contain
application
examples
of
some
special
accessories.
74
Lap-feller
seams
are
not
only
ornamental
but
strong,
too.
This
makes
them
very
suitable
for
sportswear
and
children’s
wear,
men’s
shirts
and
Jeans.
You
can
make
these
seams
very
effective
if
you
use
a
sewing
thread
of
a
con
trasting
colour.
Overlap
the
raw
edge
of
the
lower
ply
by
about
3/8’
to
5/8’.
Now
place
this
overlapping
edge
over
the
tongue
of
the
lap
felling
foot.
The
fabric
must
be
placed
fully
under
the
sewing
foot
Sew
along
the
folded
edge
with
straight
stitch.
Afterwards
separate
the
fabric
and
feed
the
protruding
hem
into
the
lap-feller
The
hem
is
turned
over
by
the
foot
and
is
over-
stitched
along
the
edge.
Pull
the
two
fabric
plies
apart
during
sewing
Gathering
foot
Beautiful
gathering
effects,
e.g.
on
children’s
wear
or
curtains,
can
be
made
quickly
and
easily
with
the
gathering
foot.
Gathering
by
hand
is
no
longer
necessary.
Engage
the
gathering
foot
by
hooking
the
rear
bar
of
the
foot
into
the
rear
groove
of
the
foot
holder
Push
the
foot
upwards
until
it
snaps
into
the
front
bar.
Place
the
fabric
to
be
gathered
under
the
sewing
foot,
and
the
gatherfree
fabric
from
the
top
through
the
foot
cutout.
The
fabric
parts
lie
face
side
to
face
side
While
stitching
you
must
pull
the
top
fabric
a
little.
The
harder
you
pull,
the
greater
the
gathering
effect
you
achieve.
Be
sure
you
guide
the
fabric
edges
evenly
through
the
foot.
Disengage
the
gathering
foot
by
pushing
it
down
at
the
front,
and
take
it
Out
to
the
back
over
the
groove
of
the
sewing
foot
holder.
TIP:
You
can
also
regulate
the
amount
of
gather
by
adjusting
the
needle
thread
tension
and
the
stitch
length.
I
Lap-feller
I
progi
I
I
I
I
a
G
-
La
tt
erin
3
1
I
13-51
foot
Place
the
fabric
reverse
side
to
reverse
side.
75
Cording
foot
The
classic
sewing
technique
of
cording
can
be
used
without
any
problems
on
fabrics
such
as
cotton
and
light
wollens
Underclothing
and
children’s
wear
can
be
given
a
traditional
look
with
cording.
Engage
the
cording
foot.
Replace
the
needle
with
a
twin
needle
11.6
or
2
mml.
Thread
up
with
two
needle
threads
Isee
page
64).
Now
set
the
needle
thread
tension
quite
tight
lat
about
5),
to
make
the
seam
more
prominent.
TiP:
If
you
wish
to
emphasize
the
cording
effect,
you
can
fit
a
cording
tongue”
on
the
front
edge
of
the
needle
plate.
This
shapes
the
fabric
during
sewing
and
gives
the
cording
more
volume.
You
can
obtain
a
similar
effect
by
using
a
gimp
thread;
this
makes
the
cording
look
wider.
In
this
case,
however,
do
not
use
a
cording
tongue.
To
do
this,
remove
the
needle
plate.
Thread
the
gimp
thread
through
the
hole
of
the
needle
plate
from
below
to
the
top.
Replace
the
needle
plate.
The
notch
bet
ween
the
needle
plate
and
the
sewing
machine
provides
space
for
the
gimp
thread.
This
thread
must
be
fed
under
the
cloth
plate,
so
that
it
does
not
become
tangled
during
sewing.
During
sewing
the
cording
pull
the
material
lightly.
You
can
use
the
grooves
in
the
cording
foot
to
guide
the
work
along
an
already
sewn
cording
seam.
This
ensures
that
the
distance
between
cording
seams
is
always
constant.
TIP:
There
are
two
different
cording
feet:
a
five
groove
and
a
seven
groove
foot
Isee
table
on
page
74).
With
the
seven
groove
foot
the
sewn
cordings
are
closer
together
than
with
the
five
groove
foot.
76
Binding
with
bias
tape
is
a
very
easy
method
of
giving
fabric
edges
a
smooth
and
neat
appearance.
For
this
you
need
unfolded
bias
tape
about
an
inch
wide.
Remove
the
foot
holder
with
sewing
foot
and
screw
on
the
binder.
Cut
the
beginning
of
the
bias
tape
at
a
dia
gonal.
Push
the
tape
into
the
scroll
of
the
binder
and
pull
it
out
to
the
back.
Adjust
the
binder
so
that
the
needle
enters
at
about
1/16
from
the
folded
edge
of
the
bias
tape,
or
adjust
the
needle
position.
Stitch
about
an
inch
or
so
along
the
bias
tape
before
you
insert
the
edge
to
be
bound
into
the
slot
of
the
binder.
The
raw
edge
must
be
placed
between
the
bias
tape
edges.
During
sewing,
the
bias
tape
will
enclose
the
raw
edge
automatically.
TIP:
You
can
obtain
an
additional
effect
by
using
zigzag
stitch
or
a
fancy
stitch.
This
is
a
really
classic
sewing
footi
You
can
make
closely
or
widely
spaced
pleats
as
if
by
magic.
The
multistitch
gathering
foot
can
be
used
in
three
different
ways:
1
Folding
the
fabric
in
pleats.
2.
Folding
the
fabric
in
pleats
and
sewing
them
on
in
one
operation.
3.
Folding
the
fabric
in
pleats,
sewing
them
on
and
sewing
on
lace
at
the
same
time.
When
you
buy
the
multistitch
gathering
foot
from
your
PFAFF
dealer,
full
operating
instructions
are
included.
Bias
tape
binder
Multistitch
gathering
foot
77
J,I%I
I
progl
I
I
c:j
-
a
C
O35-lj
1,5
2
3
cording
I
I
b
C
jO.35.lj
1.5
2
j
foot
I
Cording
foot
Cording
is
a
technique
in
which
pearl
thread
or
a
fine
cord
is
overstitched
to
produce
a
purl
seam.
With
this
you
can
obtain
an
effect
similar
to
braiding.
Appliqués
can
also
be
made
more
effective
with
this
seam.
-.
Mark
the
required
motif
on
the
fabric,
avoiding
too
tight
curves
or
angles
if
possible.
Engage
the
cording
foot
and
place
the
fil
ling
thread
in
one
of
the
front
grooves
of
the
foot.
then
place
the
filling
thread
in
the
back
groove
under
the
foot
shoe.
Now
overstitch
the
filling
thread
with
nar
row
and
dense
zigzag
stitches
Now
you
have
made
a
socalled
purl
seam.
TIP:
You
can
also
obtain
a
special
effect
by
overstitching
a
medium
pearl
thread
with
a
thread
of
a
different
colour.
Appliqué
foot
Appliqués
are
quickly
made
and
always
pro
duce
a
beautiful
fancy
effect.
By
using
diffe
rent
materials
and
patterns
you
can
obtain
variations
galore.
You
can
make
a
perfect.
densely
stitched
seam
with
the
appliqué
foot,
because
it
has
a
special
cutout
on
its
sole
for
the
zigzag
seam
Insert
the
appliqué
foot
in
the
sewing
machine.
Transfer
your
drafted
pattern
to
the
face
side,
smooth
side,
of
the
fusible
backing
fabric.
Remember
that
any
letters
or
num
bers
have
to
be
drawn
in
mirrored
fashion.
-.
Now
iron
the
backing
fabric
onto
the
appli
que
material.
Cut
the
motif
Out
and
pull
the
paper
off.
Place
and
iron
on
the
applique
parts
on
the
base
material.
Afterwards
overstitch
all
contours
with
nar
row
and
dense
zigzag
stitches.
When
you
reach
a
curve,
use
the
needle
down”
iModel
62301
function
to
help
you
guide
the
work
more
easily.
Also
make
sure
the
needle
passes
the
outer
edge
so
that
no
fraying
occurs
later.
78
Fnnge
foot
With
this
special
foot
for
loop
embroidery
you
can
produce
fantastic
effects
in
no
time.
This
foot
is
very
useful
for
terry
cloth.
-.
Mark
out
any
pattern
you
wish
with
the
magic
pen.
Use
a
silk
paper
underlay
and
engage
the
fringe
foot.
Embroider
the
motif,
row
by
row.
For
circ
les you
have
to
work
from
the
outside
inward.
For
thicker
threads
you
may
have
to
choose
a
longer
stitch
length;
it
is
best
to
sew
a
test
seam
first.
When
you
have
finished,
pull
the
work
out
of
the
machine
carefully,
because
if
you
pull
too fast,
you
will
pull
the
last
loops
tight.
Knot
the
threads
on
the
reverse
side.
79
Needle
chart
Selection
of
the
right
needle
guarantees
better
sewing
of
the
chosen
material.
Fabric
weight
Fabric
weight
Fabric
weight
light
medium
heavy
needle
needle
needle
607075
8090
100
110
120
Needle
points
Type
Shape
Type
of
eye
Suitable
for
and
point
130/705H
Small
ball
Universal
needle
for
fine
synthetic
Needle
size:
point
wovens,
fine
linen,
chiffon,
batiste,
70/SO
organdy,
wool
fabrics,
velvet,
fancy
seams
and
embroidery
130/705
H-SUK
Medium
ball
Openknits,
warpknits,
lastex,
interlock,
Needle
size:
point
Quiana,
Simplex
70/110
130/705
H-PS
Medium
ball
Special
Pfaff
stretch
fabric
needle,
very
Needle
size:
-
point
suitable
for
delicate
stretch
and
warp-
75
+
90
knits
130/705
H-SKF
Large
ball
Open
corsetry
fabrics,
Lycra,
Simplex,
Needle
size
point
Lastex
70/110
130/705
H-J
Sharp
round
Twill,
workwear,
heavy
linen
fabrics,
Needle
size:
point
blue
jeans,
light
sailcloth
90-110
130/705
H-LR
Narrow
twist
Leather,
suede,
calf
and
goatskin
Needle
size:
point
70-120
(right)
130/705
H-PCL
Narrow
wedge
Imitation
leather,
plastics,
foils
and
Needle
size:
point
with
left
oilcloth
80-110
twist
groove
130
H-N
Light
ball
Topstitching
with
buttonhole
silk
or
Needle
size
point
with
synthetic
threads,
30/3
70-110
long
eye
130/705
H-WING
Hemstitching
Effective
hemstitch
seams
on
heavily
Needle
size:
point
dressed
materials,
organdy
and
glass
100
cambric
80
Needle
Table
Description
Stitch
Stitch
Needle
suitable
for
length
width
distance
130/705
H-ZWI
2,5
mm
1,6
mm
normal
cording
Size:
80
2.5
mm
2.0
mm
normal
cording
130/705
H-ZWI
Size:
80
2,5
mm
2,5
mm
wide
cording
Size:
90
2,5
mm
3,0
mm
extra
wide
Size:
100
3.0
mm
-
4.0
mm
cording
Fancy
pattern
with
twin
needles
Before
you
sew
the
desired
ornamentation,
turn
the
hand
wheel
to
check
whether
the
needles
sew
through
the
fabric
correctly.
In
this
way
needle
breakage
can
generally
be
avoided.
Fancy
stitch/zigzag
patterns
1
30/7
05
H-ZWI
Size:
80
0,5
1,5
mm
wide
1,6
mm
ornamentation
Size:
80
0,5
1.5
mm
thin
2,0
mm
ornamentation
Size:
80
0.5
1,5
mm
thin
2,5
mm
ornamentation
Hemming/special
double
needle
130/705
H-ZWI-HO
decorative
Size:
80
2,3
3,0
mm
very
thin
hemming
Size:
100
2,0
3,0
mm
very
thin
effect
fabrics
and
glass
batiste
are
particularly
suitable
81
Maintenance
and
fault-finding
I
E
r
Changing
the
needle
plate
Cleaning
and
oiling
Changing
the
sewing
lamp
Sewing
problems
and
their
solution
Page
84
Page
84
Page
85
Page
86
83
q
It
is
very
important
to
clean
and
oil
the
sewing
machine,
because
it
will
reward
you
with
a
longer
service
life.
The
more
often
you
use
the
machine,
the
more
care
it
needs.
Removal:
Switch
off
the
main
switch
Raise
the
sewing
foot
and
remove
the
detachable
work
support.
Push
the
point
of
a
small
screwdriver
into
the
opening
between
needle
plate
and
sewing
machine.
Twist
it
lightly
to
the
right
and
the
needle
plate
will
snap
half
way
out
of
its
mounting.
Now
push
the
screwdriver
into
the
left
opening
and
take
the
needle
plate
out.
Replacing
Cleaning
and
oiling
Switch
off
the
main
switch
Remove
the
needle
plate
and
lower
the
feed
dog.
Clean
the
feed
dog
and
hook
area
with
the
brush.
Then
apply
a
drop
of
oil
every
15
to
20
hours
of
operation)
to
the
hook.
You
can
see
where
to
apply
the
oil
in
the
illustration
and
on
the
oil
bottle
supplied.
The
machine
is
otherwise
maintenance
free
and
must
not
be
oiled.
Place
the
needle
plate
flat
at
the
back
and
push
it
down
with
both
hands
at
the
front
until
you
hear
it
snap
in
place.
Before
you
start
sewing,
check
that
the
needle
plate
is
lying
flat.
I
Lht
Changing
the
needle
plate
84
-
Changing
the
sewing
lamp
Switch
off
the
main
switch
Disconnect
the
mains
plug
and
the
toot
control
plug
from
the
machine.
--
Take
off
the
detachable
work
support.
The
sewing
lamp
Ibulb)
is
located
inside
the
needle
head
of
the
sewing
machine
Removal
To
make
it
easier
to
change
the
bulb
we
recommend
placing
the
sewing
machine
on
the
hand
wheel
as
illustrated.
Hold
the
sewing
machine
tightly
Push
the
bulb
into
its
holder
as
far
as
it
will
go,
and
turn
it
anticlockwise
to
remove
Insertion
Insert
the
bulb
in
the
diagonal
holder
and
turn
it
so
that
both
stops
of
the
bulb
engage.
Now
push
the
bulb
fully
into
the
holder
and
turn
it
clockwise
so
that
it
is
held
firmly.
Important!
The
maximum
permissible
bulb
wattage
is
15
Watts!
85
Sewing
problems
and
their
solutions
Problem/cause:
1.
The
machine
Skips
stitches
Needle
is
not
properly
inserted.
Wrong
needle
is
in
use,
Needle
is
bent
or
blunt.
Machine
is
not
properly
threaded.
Needle
is
too
small
for
thread.
2.
Needle
thread
breaks
See
reasons
above
Thread
tension
is
too
tight.
Thread
is
poor
or
has
slubs
in
it,
or
has
become
dry
after
toolong
storage.
Thread
is
too
thick.
3.
Needle
breaks
off
Needle
is
not
pushed
fully
in.
Needle
is
bent.
Needle
is
too
thick
or
too
thin.
Needle
is
bent,
and
has
hit
the
needle
plate
because
you
are
pulling
or
push’
ing
the
fabric
The
bobbin
case
is
not
properly
inserted
4.
Seam
is
sewn
unevenly
The
tension
needs
adtusting.
Thread
is
too
thick,
slubbed
or
hard.
The
bobbin
thread
is
unevenly
wound.
Thread
tangling
at
top
or
bottom
side
of
fabric.
5.
Machine
does
not
feed
or
feeds
irregularly
Sewing
lint
has
collected
between
the
feed
dog
teeth
rows.
Feed
dog
is
lowered,
slide
B
(see
page
27
is
at
right.
6.
The
machine
is
running
with
difficulty
There
are
thread
remnants
in
the
hook
race.
Remedy:
Push
needle
fully
upwards,
flat
side
facing
the
back
Use
needle
system
130/705
H.
Insert
a
new
needle
Check
how
machine
is
threaded
Use
a
larger
needle
See
above
Adjust
thread
tension
Only
use
good
threads
Use
needle
with
large
eye
(System
130
NI.
Insert
new
needle
and
push
fully
in.
Insert
new
needle
See
needle
chart
Ipage
80.
81).
Let
the
machine
teed
the
fabric.
Only
guide
the
fabric
lightly.
When
you
insert
the
bobbin
case,
push
it
fully
into
the
stop.
Check
top
and
bottom
tensions.
Only
use
perfect
threads
Do
not
wind
thread
freehand,
but
run
it
on
through
the
winding
tension.
Thread
up
correctly.
Check
needle
and
bobbin
thread
tensions.
Remove
needle
plate,
remove
lint
with
brush.
Push
slide
B
(see
page
27)
to
left.
Remove
the
threads
and
apply
a
drop
of
oil
to
the
hook.
The
main
switch
must
be
turned
off
before
sewing
feet
and
needles
are
replaced
Do
not
ope.
rate
the
threaded
needle
without
fabric.
When
leaving
the
machine,
even
for
short
periods.
switch
off
the
main
switch.
This
is
Important
if
there
are
any
children
nearby.
Important
note:
86
L9
co
PFAFF
G.
M.
Plaff
Aktiengesellschaft
Werk
Karisruhe-Durlach
GritznerstraL,e
11
76227
Karlsruhe
Gedrucki
in
Deutschland
Druckerei
Gablenz
GmbH
76356
Weingarten, Stettiner
StraSe
17
Technische
Anderungen vorbehaften
Nr.:
29629996-65/OOO
OG
englisch
8/93
40

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