Industrial machines are more specialized than home machines. Probably
the biggest misconception is that industrials are for heavier work like
little textile machine etc but this isn’t true.
Simplicity of use
How easy will the sewing machine
that you purchase be to operate? If you have previous experience and sewing machine so you can probably
dealing with a sewing machine, there are many different characteristics. If you
are a beginner when it comes to use sewing machine, then you will need a simple
sewing machine, not too many functions including. Now you can upgrade to a more
progress sewing machine once you are familiar with, the use of a simple people.
The other difference
and industrial machine bear home, is that you usually carry quotation including
three things: first, motor and table. In the home sewing, this is just a head.
Because it is more typical, if you quote a price, this is not so, the dealer or
the seller will always mention if it's head, machine and the machine only only
or no table including etc. In the daily affairs, you can assume that quotation
including table, motor and machine. In fact, the dealer will often mention may
upgrade to a better car.
There are three basic
foot position. You use your toes tips from the edge of the pedal you recently,
up the feet.
In short, machines with servo motors don’t
have a knee or a hand lift for the presser foot. With automatic back stitching,
you don’t lose one hand to operating a knob or lever. This is great because
your hands are free to work the materials.
Explosion factor of any of these machines
if you do something wrong is zero. Mr. F-I laughs at me but I have told him
that women often rate equipment in terms of, if they do something wrong, will
the machine explode? He thinks I’m kidding but you know better. It is pretty
hard to mess these up. Speaking of, the worst that can go wrong is in
threading.
All of this is very basic, if you scan the
machines and equipment category on this site, you’ll find much more detail and
information about machines.
In the next entry, I will explain the
epiphany I had with respect to the main reason we don’t use pins. Pins prevent
optimal handling and feeding of the fabric into an industrial machine. Before I
told you that pinning was unnecessary due to foot pressure and also, that pins
introduce inaccuracies where there were none.
Until had to teach handling in this class I
didn’t realize needing to mention that pins prevent optimal feeding of goods. As
it happens, the best sewing results are attained by keeping layers as separate
as much as is possible until just before they go under the needle. Pins
obviously subvert that.
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