Go to page of
Similar user manuals
-
Sewing Machine
Pfaff 4
4 pages 1.41 mb -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff hobbylock 774
21 pages -
Sewing machine
Pfaff 130
27 pages 10.89 mb -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff Ambition 1.0
52 pages -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff expression 3.0
52 pages -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff kayser 44
38 pages -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff GrandQuilter 18.8
28 pages -
Sewing Machine
Pfaff 5487
60 pages 0.72 mb
A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Pfaff kayser 44, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Pfaff kayser 44 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Pfaff kayser 44. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Pfaff kayser 44 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Pfaff kayser 44
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Pfaff kayser 44 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Pfaff kayser 44 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Pfaff kayser 44 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Pfaff kayser 44, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Pfaff service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Pfaff kayser 44.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Pfaff kayser 44 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
-
Page 1
KAYGERI I and 6 Instruction Book[...]
-
Page 2
Dear Customer, We congratulate you on your choice. You are now the proud owner of the new KAYSER sewing machine with its sleek, modern lines and remarkable sewing capabilities. We know you can’t wait to see the many useful and beautiful things you can make on your machine. The demonstrator has no doubt given you many practical hints. But it’s o[...]
-
Page 3
Names of parts . Removing the bobbin case Disengaging the sewing mechanism Winding the bobbin Threading the bobbin case . Inserting the bobbin case . Changing the needle Threading 8 Drawing up the bobbin thread . . . 9 Setting the thread tensions . . . 1011 Setting the stitch length and sew ing backwards 12 Changing the needle position . . . 13 Set[...]
-
Page 4
r)r) r’) r’ rz r) CA) 3C) _J_ - -‘ CA)N -O[...]
-
Page 5
Names of parts shown on opposite page 1 Take-up lever 2 Thread guide 3 Thread guide with bobbin winder tension 4 Top cover with retaining screw 5 Needle position and utility-stitch selector dial 6 Stitch width control Spool pins (at back) Bobbin winder Balance wheel Disengaging knob Drive belt Motor (at back) Reverse feed control Stitch length cont[...]
-
Page 6
Removing the bobbin case Turn the balance wheel towards you until the needle is as high as it will go. Open the bedpiate cover. Lift bobbin case latch A (Fig. 1) and pull the bob bin case out. When you let go of the latch again, the bobbin will drop out. Disengaging the sewing mechanism Hold the balance wheel steady with your left hand and, with yo[...]
-
Page 7
Winding the bobbin Select thread from table on page 28. Disengage sewing mechanism, and place spool of thread onto pin 1 (Fig. 3). Put bobbin onto spindle A (Fig. 4) and press against stop B. Pull thread through thread guide and under tension disc 2, as indicated by an arrow. Wind a few turns of thread on bobbin 3(Fig,3), as indicated by an arrow. [...]
-
Page 8
Threading the bobbin case Pull about four inches of thread from your left hand and insert the bobbin as the bobbin. Take the bobbin case in shown in Fig. 5. Fig.? Then pull the thread toward the left un 7”’ that it comes out of the opening as der the spring on the bobbin case so shown in Fig. 7.[...]
-
Page 9
Inserting the bobbin case B A Bring needle to its highest point. Lift c latch 0 (Fig. 8) so that bobbin will not fall Out. Push bobbin case onto pin A, taking care that finger C enters slot B. Press bobbin case in as far as it will go, then let go of latch 0 again. Press lightly against bobbin case to make sure it has snapped into place properly. F[...]
-
Page 10
Threading Turn the balance wheel until tape-up lever 7 (Fig. 10> is at its highest point. Put a spool of thread onto one of the spool pins. Pull the thread through guides 1 and 2, clockwise around and between tension discs 4, and through the thread check spring. Now pull the thread upwards behind guide 6, and from right to left through the hole [...]
-
Page 11
Drawing up the bobbin thread Hold the end of the needle thread in your left hand. Turn the balance wheel towards you until the needle moves down and up again and the take-up lever has reached its highest point. Now pull the needle thread and the bobbin thread will come up through the needle hole (Fig. Ii). Pull both thread ends (about four inches l[...]
-
Page 12
II wrong Upper tension too tight or lower tension too loose. nght Tensions evenly balanced. Fig. 12 wrong Setting the thread tensions Upper tension too loose or lower tension too tight.[...]
-
Page 13
Fig. 13 Needle thread tension The normal setting is between numbers 2 and 4 on the knob. Turn the knob clockwise for stronger tension, and anti-clockwise for weaker tension. Bobbin thread tension To set the bobbin thread tension, turn the screw with a small screwdriver as shown above. Turn it to the right for stronger tension, and to the left for w[...]
-
Page 14
—T Setting the stitch length and sewing backwards The stitch length is set by turning disc R. There are numbers printed on it to show the exact stitch length setting. At setbng 0 the material does not move forward at all. The longest stitch you can set on the machine is 4 mm (abt. 532”). Simply turn disc R until the stitch length you want is op[...]
-
Page 15
Changing the needle position M By needle position we mean the lateral ‘, position of the needle in the needle hole for straight sewing, and the point from which the needle starts when mak 4 ing a zigzag stitch. To change this ‘ . position. turn the needle position dial Fig. 16 L left, M middle, R right Setting the stitch width for zigzag sewin[...]
-
Page 16
Changing the sewing foot Raise the presser bar iifter, Bring the needle up to its highest point. Loosen the screw holding the sewing foot, and remove the latter. Attach the new sew ing foot, then fully tighten its screw Fig. 18 again.[...]
-
Page 17
Dropping the machine feed / The machine feed has three positions which are set by turning the drop feed control shown in Fig 19. 0 (feed completely dropped) for em broidering, darning and button sew ing. 1 (feed partly raised) for sewing deli cate fabrics. 2 (feed fully raised) for sewing nor mal and heavy materials. Fig. 19 A few do’s and donts [...]
-
Page 18
Sewing on buttons Bring the needle up to its highest point. Exchange the sewing toot with the but ton sewing foot shown in Fig. 20. Com pletely drop the feed, and set the needle to its left position. For the moment, set the stitch width to “0”. Sewing Make sure the disengaging knob on the balance wheel is tight. Straight-stitch sewing When the [...]
-
Page 19
.-. p Fig. 21 Place a button on the material and un der the sewing foot. making sure that the left hole of the button is exactly un der the needle as shown in Fig. 22. Lower the tresser bar lifter, then set the stitch width (normally at 4) so that the needle enters the right hole of the but ton when you turn the balance wheel. Slowly sew about 10 s[...]
-
Page 20
Sewing buttonholes on CI. 44 zigzag sewing machines with or without filler thread Attach niastic buttonhole foot (Fig. 23). Mark position and length of buttonhole on material with tailors chalk. Turn needle position dial to “L” and stitch width control to 2 (see page 13). Set stitch length so that stitches are close to each other. Place materia[...]
-
Page 21
A Sew first seam from A to B (Fig. 24). Leave needle down in the material on c the right of its throw Raise sewing foot, turn fabric through 180 lower sewing foot. and raise needle. Turn stitch width control to snap-in position 4, and sew B a number of bartacking stitches up to C. Raise needle out of material, turn con trot to 2 and sew second seam[...]
-
Page 22
Sewing buttonholes nfl on Cl. 46 zigzag and utility-stitch sewing machines with or without filler thread Attach clear-view buttonhole foot. Mark position and length of buttonhole on material, Set stitch length control R (Fig. 15) between “0” and “0.5”, and turn stitch width control (6) to “5. Turn utility-stitch selector dial (5) until sy[...]
-
Page 23
6Q 3[...]
-
Page 24
Blindstitching on CI. 46 zigzag and utility-stitch sewing machines with clear-view foot Turn needle position and utility-stitch Regulate stitch width so that needle selector dial (5) to blindstitch symbol. takes left stitch exactly in folded edge, Set stitch length control between ‘3’ catching merely one fabric yarn. and ‘4’. Baste hem abou[...]
-
Page 25
6 6! 8 3 !d > PI°d weos &ns9[...]
-
Page 26
A B Blindstitching on CI. 44 zigzag sewing machines Turn needle position dial to R. Turn fabric wrong side up and fold its edge back by 1 cm (abt. 1/2”) (Fig. A). Then C D fold material to desired hem width, as shown in Fig. B, and baste. Fold hem down so that edge of 1/2”-wide hem protrudes by 3 mm (abt. 1/8”) (Fig. C). Turn stitch length co[...]
-
Page 27
Sewing elastic seams on Cl. 46 zigzag and utility-stitch sewing machines Attach ordinary sewing foot, Turn needle position and utility-stitch selector dial (5) to elastic-seam symbol and stitch width control (6) to 5 Set stitch length control between 0 and 1.5’, as required. Particularly well suited for sewing tricot. terry cloth and other elasti[...]
-
Page 28
Embr&dering and darning Before embroidering. increase ower tension a iftie so that bobbin thread s not pulled through to top of material. This wUl enhance the appearance of ycur embroidery Remove sewing foot and drop machine feed. Place material nto embrodering hooc (Fig. 32). then put it under the needle. Lower presser bar lifter and hold hoop[...]
-
Page 29
Hemming Raise needle, screw on hemmer foot Fig. 34) and turn needle position knob to M. Fold edge of material back by 1!8’ and sew a number of tying stitches on outside edge. Remove workpiece and pull folded edge into scroll of hemmer foot by tugging the loose thread ends (Fig. 35). Lower hemmer foot and sew hem with a straight or medium-wide zig[...]
-
Page 30
Needle and thread chart If for example you wish to sew a bed sheet took uo section Table or anct 0cc then Look to the right g and you will see thread s ze 60 0 6 w Thetypeoflhreadisshownalthe Si top The needie size SOt 5 given 6 6 in the ast column Where t s C 9 9 5 0 possiule to use si 6 threads we (3 10 (1) Ui S 6 z have placed an X Fine men. bat[...]
-
Page 31
Machine care Oiling All bearings of moving parts behind the face cover and under the top cover and the bedplate have to be oiled from time to time. The shuttle race must also be oiled occasionally. To do this, re move the bobbin case. Always use high-grade (resin-free) sew ing machine oil. After oiling, run the machine for a short while sewing on a[...]
-
Page 32
Cleaning the shuttle race Raise the needle and take out bobbin case F with bobbin E inside (Fig. 36). Swing latches 0 outwards and remove shuttle race ring C. Carefully pull shuttle B out of its race (do not drop it). Clean to shuttle race G with a soft brush, mak ing sure that no brush hairs are left E behind. Put the shuttle and its race ring bac[...]
-
Page 33
Changing the light bulb Open the face cover Push the bulb up a little, then turn it left and pull it out. Insert a new bulb so that its pins slide into the socket slots, push it up and turn it to the right as shown by arrows in Fig 37. Fig. 37[...]
-
Page 34
Trouble shooting Needle thread breaks Cause: Remedy: 1. Needle not threaded correctly. Thread the needle from front to back. 2. Thread tension too tight. Turn tension dial toward “0” somewhat. 3. Something is wrong with the needle. Needle may be blunt or bent. Insert new System 130 R or 705 needle. 4. Thread used is too heavy for the Use proper[...]
-
Page 35
Cause: 1 If bobbin thread is not wound cor rectly, it gets entangled. 2. Bobbin thread has slipped out from under the tension spring. Bobbin thread breaks Remedy: Wind thread properly as instructed on page 5. Take bobbin out of bobbin case. replace. and thread bobbin case.[...]
-
Page 36
Cause Needle breaks Remedy 1 Fabric too thick 2. Material is pulled by sewer. 3 Needle is of inferior quality. Cause: Use thicker needle as indicated in Thread Chart on page 28. Don’t pull the fabric. Buy high-quality needles only. Thread forms loops Remedy: 1 Thread tension not properly adlusted. 2. Thickness of material and size of thread not i[...]
-
Page 37
Seam puckers Cause Remedy: 1. Thread tension too tight. Adjust both tensions as instructed on pages 10 and 11. 2. Machine feed set too high. Check to see if drop feed control is turned to “1” or “2”. Faulty stitching Cause: Remedy: 1. Needle and bobbin threads of Use high-quality thread only, which has inferior quality, not been kept in sto[...]
-
Page 38
36 Machine runs heavily and is noisy Cause: Remedy: 1 Dust and pieces of thread have Clean shuttle and shuttle race as accumulated in the shuttle race, instructed on page 30. 2. Machine has not been serviced Read instructions on page 29. for a longer time. 3. Machine clogged by nferior oil. Clean the machine thoroughly with cleaning fluid (kerosene[...]