Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 6250 Pfaff
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rrrr - electronic 6250 .‘ PFAFF eiectro 20 Instruction book.
I For easier understanding of this instruction book I - please fold this page open when reading it. I LL I 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.
Important safety instructions For the United States only Li 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 follows Li Read all instructions before using this sewing machine.
9 1 2345 22 23 p;16 , 24 I F 6 7 8 J !i ‘i —10 12 PFAFF ertronic 6250 14 —15 25 1W 38 -_ 16 37 26 27 26 29 V 4 I • PFAFF electro cc 6250 30.
Parts of the sewing machine (1) Key for “slow sewing” (2) Key for “needle up/down position” (3) Key for “tacking/buttonhole/single pattern” (4) Key for “reverse sewing” (5) Twin needle.
/ I. 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 needle and constantly observe the sewing area during work 2.
Modern, uncomplicated — Sewing by touch-key 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.
Contents 95 107 Accessory compartment Adjusting ,lide keys . . .,...,.... ..... . . 35—37 Applique foot 101 Automatic dirning . 48+82 Balance 61 +65 Balance slide key 37 Basting stitch . . 45 Bias tape binder . . . 104 Blind stitch . . . . . . 47 Bobbin case 20 Bobbin thread .
Left needle position Light—kiit nending stitch . Linen butiunhole with ginip thread Linen buttonhole, progran i mable Linen embroidery Lowering the feed dog Maintenance and sewing Monograms Needle chart . . Needie pcsitions Needle thredd tension Needle threader Needle up/down position Non elastic stitches Oiling .
Utility stitch table 11 1213i14 15 I I I // III IIIIIIIIH ii> / ‘ I i Bllllll <> ><: Pro- Width gram Description Application up to No. mm 00 Straight stitch For all straight-stitch and lockstitch sewing job, — Middle needle position 6 mm stitch length.
Utility stitch table 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 70 71 72 73 : Pro- V gram Description Application No. 1 6 Shell-eding stitch For decorative hems on light fabrics, j e. g. for underwear. 1 7 Blind stitch Needle position changeable to the right.
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Operating the sewing machine Tedmb& secdon Pages 11 to29.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.
Technical section Electrical connection Detachable work support Winding the bobbin Bobbin case Bobbin thread tension Threading the needle thread Needle threader Drawing up the bobbin thread Presser fo.
Place the enclosed mains cord, foot control and instruction book in the compartment of the cover- case. I rhe programs of the sewing machine are illustrated n the inside of the top cover. Connect the mains cord between socket (30) of the sewing machine and the wall socket Cover-case Top cover Open the folding cover (37) upwards.
Connecting the foot control Connect the plug of the foot control with the connec tion socket (31)of the sewing machine. The sewing speed is regulated by pressing the pedal. Main switch When the main switch (1 5) is switched on, the sewing lamp lights up The sewing machine i now ready to use.
Accessory compartment Open the accessory compartment (16). Sorting the accessories The enclosed accessones are marked with numbers. Sort them into the corresponding compartments of the accessory box. Swing out the detachable work support (1 6) to the left using both hands.
Preparing the machine for bobbin winding Hold the hand wheel (1 0) firmly and turn the release disk (11) fully in the direction of the arrow. During bobbin winding the needle will not move.
L e Winding the bobbin from the reel holder Place the sewing thread on the reel holder (27). To obtain free movement of the thread and hold the thread reel firmly, fit an unwinding disk of the right size for the thread reel.
Winding from the second reel holder Insert the second reel holder (28) in the hole inten ded for it 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 bobbin.
Hook cover Switch off the main switch —loki the hook cover (33) at the side and open it to he front. Taking out the bobbin case Lift the latch of the bobbin case and pull the bobbin case out Release.
lnsertinj the bobbin Iris(3rt tli( lull Inibtun iii ii l,ll,ir When doing 50, pull tire tIm il ririi ,iul A, ther iri(1(r tt’risrcnr iriii(j b 11ri ii i”t’ iii opening (see arrow) Check: When you pull tho thread clockwise.
Threading the needle th,e.id Switch off the main switch I Raise the presser loot lifter (23> Nliv do LI y to touch the hand wheel. Take 1 stitoli u ma RI t,11 up lever to highest position. Place the tI rood to ill it reel holder (27) and fit an unwinding disk of tin a jI it size.
Needle threader In order to make threading of the needle easier and quicker the PFAFF needle threader is provided. Lower the sewing foot (see next page). Take one stitch to bring needle to its highest position. Turn the hand wheel until the needle is at its highest point.
Presser bar lifter The sewing foot is raised or lowered with the presser bar lifter (23). obbin thread lose the hook cover (33) and pull the thread under e sewing foot to the left Drawing up the bobbin thread Raise the sewing foot.
Engaging the sewing foot Place the sewing foot under the sewing foot holder (1 7) so that when the presser bar lifter is lowered, tl pins of the foot engage in the sewing foot holder.
I I I I I I I I i I he built-in dual fabric feed or sewing difficult materials PEAFF offer the ideal solution: built-in dual feed. The same as on industrial I ewing machines it feeds the material from the top and bottom at the same time. The fabric is fed accurately.
Engaging the top feed Raise the sewing foot Now push the top feed (38) so that it snaps in place. Disengaging the top feed Hold the top teed with two fingers at the marked places. Push the top feed (38) down a little and out to the rear, and let it move slowly upwards (see also the illustration on page 26>.
Changing the needle Switch off main switch To remove: Lower thc sewing foot dnd set th needle at its highest point. Now loosen the fixing screw (24) and pull the needle out downards. To insert: The flat side A of II te tiedIe must face tu the rear. Lower the sewing foot and insert the needk:, pushing it rip as tar as it will gu.
I I I I I I I U I I I U I I U I I U U I U U U I I B B Setting the needle thread tension Set the required amount on the needle thread tension (21) using mark A. The normal setting for sewing is 4 to 5. For embro idering and buttonhole sewing between 2 and 3.
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Operating the sewing machine Program keys Function keys Control slide keys Pages 31 to 40.
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S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Program keys Page 34 • Clear key Page 34 • Needle positions Page 35 Stitch width slide key Page 35 Stitch length slide key Page 36 • Balance slide key Page 37 5 Slo.
rogram keys rhe PFAFF electronic 6250 has two program keys. When the machine is switched on, program 00 will appear automatically in the liquid crystal display (1 3). Jse the left program key (12) to select tens digits from 0 to 7. After you reach number 7 the machine will return automatically to number 0.
0 I •0.5_V ______ r • L 4. .J • O2’’1 • La L2 13 Ii Setting the stitch width The stitch width slide key (6) has two functions: 1 When you move the slide key the upper diode lights up and you can set the required stitch width from 0 to 6 mm; infinitely variable.
Aovuiui wu’ L o I I B )J Aieuip qDlils piiflbw lOS i’o noA jue dn n 6 pop 1OMO OqI (L) Aa epijs oqi (W1 I I B 1 A3!suap GIl) 1htIflI U) Aj OP!IS f5U!UJOUOO ooq aou iusqo cro 01 itii’iiioid UI SO.
Setting the bldnce The buleuce slide key (8) hos two functions 1 When you move II s ol!(i key the upper diode lights up rind you con detso ii: liflC311 of stitcl res. The farther you move [I in key right, the longer the reverse stitches will ho soWn. II htclIoS of tho pork wi! he r rore do iSe.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I .1 - F unction keys lh PFAFF electronic 6250 has four function keys and an additional twin-needle indicator. 1 Slow sewing WIeu you pius key (1) the green diode will light up. The machine now sews at half sewing speed.
• 1 a a 17’ ft vu + ___ ___ 3. Buttonholes/tacking/single patterns Key (3) has three functions: 1. Buttonholes With this key you can determine and save your own buttonhole lengths in programs 71 / /2. 2. Tacking If this key is pressed before sewing is begun, the green diode will light up.
I I I I ri n I 11a -,- 4 I I I 4. Reverse sewing Before sewing, press key (4); the green diode lights up. The machine now sews backwards. As soon as you press the key again, the green diode will go out and the machine sews forwards again. If you press the key during sewing, the PFAFF electronic 6250 will sew backwards as long as you hold the key.
Sewing and embroidering Utility and fancy stitches Pages 41 to 71 41.
S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.
Non-elastic stitches Elastic stitches Overlock stitches Covering stitches Buttonholes Fancy stitches Sewing table Pages 45 to 50 Pages 51 to 53 Pages 54 to 55 Pages 56 to 58 Pages 59 to 62 Pages 63 to.
I I I I I S I I I a I U I I U I I I a I I S a I I S Explanation of tables for sewing recommendations Whenever a program is selected, the machine sets a basic stitch length, stitch width and balance automatically.
With program 08 you can baste a garment before trying it on. When you press the toot 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.
ZI =rJ 1O-12 1—2 3—6 • 3 h Ii 1 L_L_. L Zigzag stitch Zigzag stitch 10 cart ht tisl fur trouble free sergirig of all edges Whilo set qu ig ar dge, always nkike Sure the needle (JUl’’ 11110 the II)aterial Slid ilvIl the edge alternately In pr oqr ml 10 tIre width of zhgiag stitcl m changes from tInt’ muddle outwards.
,.. * IIIIFII.zLL —) , — It the sthches are visthle on the f:ce side, adjust edge 14,15 Z5j4J i 4 Bllnd stitch Blind stitch 1 4 is best suited for invisible hems; sewing by hand is unnecessary. 4 — Serge the edge of the hem. — Fold the edge inwards by the hem width.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I prog I 03 J_ / 1 Saddle stitch Saddle stitch 03 is best suited for top stitching work an jackets and coats. If you use grass stitch combi ned with other fancy stitches, you can also produce buautiful pattern combinations.
Sewing on buttons with stems Insert the sewing foot Place a match between the holes of the button and sew it on as described at left Sewing on buttons With program 74 you can sew on two and four-hole buttons with no problem at all. — Remove the sewing foot — Place the button in the place marked.
p>g iiJ • 3 2 )ruJimI 73 ul ii I(fJu1C b2iO (jtIRIy iii IC Ill thC IIlt Ii 11(1 III th IIiIIC )lII k iI1I/ (CI i(ICI I;i( t t pCC. IC(, (itkCCIIt /(Ct -;i/CC I).
07 4-6 L .I This program is used for sewing aH seams where great strength is needed, e.g. inside trouser seams and sleeve seams. The heavier thr’ fabric, the longer the stitch length you need. Program 06 can be lengthened up to 4.5 mm, and program 07 up to 6 nni.
I .1 Phnii stein stitch i 5 ii /iJ/ap like stitch, this plograin is very ii I I i ‘ wing seams on elastic materials, u 9 ft ‘—ji rtswear. II’ 1 i( h i IsO SLiitable foi sewiilcj seams I ii ut strdin, e.
A l A tA A A A A A A l 1 V v V V ‘ v’ v ‘i v I J ‘J V ‘1 V Ar’ Elastic stitch Owing to its high elasticity this stitch is used for sewing elastic, eg.
What is an overlock stitch? or knit and other stretch materials the PFAFF electronic 6250 offers a selection of overlock ditl cs. These join two plies of fabric and serge tlu’ni in one operation They have a higher elasticity than usual stitches, they are more durable, and you LOt SOW them fast, too.
progL 3 j3o/1/ Closed overlook stitch with edge thread If you wish to use a matreial that frays easily, select program 21. With this stitch an additional edge thread protects the fabric edge against fraying. Pullover stitch Used togethei with the knitted-edge foot (special accessory, this stitch can even he used for sewing open-knit fabrics.
What s i covering stitch? ii uce the following programs for sewing a a i ii ig seam. This produces the typcial “flatlock i viliicl lends a professional look to collai s t’, oi raglan seams. I ii A ‘prog I [26 j25 6 - I - 3—5 I33 Fagoting stitch With the fagoting stitch you can make very elastic seams with liemstitcliing effect, eg.
I 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 nch and over-stitch each edge with fancy elastic stitch. Owing to its high elasticity, this stitch is very suit,ihli for decorative hems, e.
S I I S I I I I I I I I I i H1 CI) I I H II ) ) H H lilt’ ‘I )l ‘H II’ I ‘J(Ic I(’ iIL’ i) IH SJfl) 1UiLil1S HA( )I(Il’ I 1LH)LI II I I I 1)01(1 I I I I I I I I I I.
Httonhoes lh PFAFF eletronic 6250 offers you diftuient buttonhole sewing programs to choose from. [)t’pending on the material and type of work, you can choose between three different buttonhole programs. Buttonholes are generally sewn onto a piece of doubled fabric.
oIly aulI)matc linen buttonhole sewing jruiri O v> iy suitable for sewing buttonholes >1 Led linen. VVlien a program is it iii> i with a length of 13 mm and 3 mm ,‘vii automatically. You cai lii’ buttonholi; >isii’g tlu slide (Ii (I) Ii ft I ponds with a buttonhole It) mm (1) ruddk.
Compensating the buttonhole seam length with the balance key (8) j A further correction possibility is offered by the balance key. With this you can also correct uneqUally long buttonhole seams. If the left seam is too short (Fig. a) push the slide key to the right The farther you move the slide key right.
ii ii Ii )littUillt()lf(S ecj for 111(1(1 using a qiiuip thruad l’. too, a giinp thread s very l1H(l U( Osil tcThing f the I it i 1 ovOl the iiuk idge A ana 01(101 tim $f’win(J foot to the ii ilo left iii n’qllt if rdqe B.
Vecorative stitches In cnhdnce your own home textiles or garments the PFAFF electronic 6250 offers you a whole host of li icy- and decorative stitches to choose from. You can produce even greater embroidery variations by selecting different combinations, colours or sizes.
I 4 I r I I / I Il__f I I 1 I fa .th n m lhIttern length I a a a I I I a I a I a a a I I I I I I ii I SR liu to is switched on and when a new hued, the PFAFF electronic 6250 sets ii th specific to the program. ii diode lights up whet the stitch length (1) is pressed, it is possible to change the is ki;tli.
Exceptions to this are programs 32, 41 and 46 to 49. Embroiders’ patterns may turn out differently on different materials; a woollen fabric is fed differently to silk, In order that you can embroider the pattern you need in the optimum way, the PFAFF electronic 6250 has a correction system, called “Balance.
I K. ki I . •i LI 1 . L4 S a 4’>: :(1r S 1J r I A ‘d a I cj I / i,iii (.oourt(i t1r(e1s ki tI U • i i 1 U ti UJU [V stl[TUUIC. h( ‘I I [ 7 Oflit ,HJt[ (l[ff(U([[1 SI/VU [I [II VII U tIVI vJ 1 lint Ill UI ‘US 711’ I.V 1.1 VIIV Il 1 1)1 LIft.
Twin needle I You edO uclireve titini irtah / th 1’ l ii I ‘ tilt) tVVin iiOedle, 1 to’ ii ulior a’ l w wl,rl ls’,ititn borders can he much’ with a lilt) ma’) riO 0 c .; Note: As soon as embroidery )rogmdn4 amr ‘. Ir t’ d Itim twin needle indicator (5) lights up lii ti mm,, ud’t tIn not use the twin needle.
ii ii Li 1’, I•1’tVIt(I lU -t rj)I 64 1 l(j,t ULII1L I ‘I (IV JU lit U t iL 1 lit t, H : C’ H Ni It I i VI Ii I. Vt VV(i .11 VjiI IV I)(i(IVI I ii 1 V I 1)1 I t,1 .
Embroidering leather With the PFAFF electronic 6250 you can embroider leather with no problem at all. Since leather stretches easily, you should use an irore on backing or place two layers of stabilizer under it. The stitch length should not be set too short, because leather tears between stitch holes easily, too.
I I I I I I I I I I I I wLh d thfference p ir of Suspeiidrs and I <i( tly to your own tsto? ; to hpe. To strnqihon ih nlmund apptyng an iron on in nnderiay.
— Place a piece of water stabilizer on the fabric. — Tauten the part in an embroidery hoop and embroider it with program 50. Do not forget to use the darning position. — Knot the threads and pull off the stabilizer. (Any waste is dissolved in water).
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Application examples Practical sewing Traditional embroidering techniques Pages 73 to 93 C U.
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Practical sewing I Traditional embroidering techniques General notes on sewing Pages 76, 77 Hems with twin needle Page 77 Gathering Pages 78, 79 Shirring Page 80 Darning Pages 81, 82, 83 Inserting zip.
I I I I I I S I I I I I a I I I I I I I a S I a I ‘I liii .d tension 1 ii perfect ewing results the needle ad tensions n inst be correctly h othe. The I iumial setting for utility iu5 sion using a w.
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. Proij LJL • jJO/1 Sewing hems with the twin needle With the twin needle you can not only embroider, but also make top-stitch seams.
I I I 6 • : (‘athering with straight stitch iii Program 00 at a stitch length of 6 mm you can I )HHH ,leeves, skirts or valances. To obtain neat and a n gathers you should sew two or three gathering I a Mark the tirst line on the tace side of the fabric I id stitch along it.
jg t t •1 1 241 2 6 •3—510/1 Gathering with elastic threads Gathering sleeves or waist seams is no pioblem at all with elastic threads. The elastic thread must not be wound onto the bobbin. — Mark the first gathering seam on the reverse side of the fabric.
prog Ui) 3-4 turruig with elastic threads 1 fine and light mateiials, such as batiste, viscous k tibrics, you can make beautiful shirring. For ii ig with elastic thread you shouiri use in wi sit bobbi.
Darning with straight stitch Insert the darning toot: Set the needle at its highest positrol i anc I .I I cc pin of the darning foot fully into hole C. WIsii ycic do this, guide fork G places itself around the pu “sri bar. Wire E must be behind fixing screw F Now tighten screw D.
I S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I *J I’ I 6 • ro f J 1J4 3 / 1 13 6,2 6 • 3b 0 / 1 Lu: darnuig Darning with elastic stitch Darning with elastic stitch is also a very suitable means Of iel)aiIIil(J (knnaqv( I Sew over 1h a c ige I re witl i mows of stitches until it is well C oveied.
J - If zI TJ*JIJZ 13 0,2-1 6 3-5 0/1 13 0,2-1 6 • 3-5 0/1 _________ I _J L_ Sewing on patches The best way to darn larger holes is to cover the I damaged area with a piece of new material. — Baste the piece of new material onto the darna I ged area from the face side.
Place the zipper under the sewing foot so that the teeth run at the side of the foot. Using program 02, you can set the needle at the required position. — Sew in halt of the zipper, leave the needle in the material, raise the sewing foot and close the zipper.
Close the zipper and I;ati th ,i. the other zipper half. Afterwards atitch alor a; tie l — 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.
Roll hemming With the hemmer you can roll hem blouses, silk fabrics or valances with no problem at all and without having to iron the edges beforehand. Hemming secures the edges against fraying and pro(lLIci’; luly 111(1 (luril)Ie mkje hnish. — I old llio liluic m gv uv’I lut ihl’ (ihout / per 101(1).
prog 00 2,5 ; 01 Lace inserts You can produce a beautiful eftect on .liiknnnj wear or other children’s clothes with la’ nr1s — First baste the lace to the face side of the fdbnc — Stitch both edges of the lace at a narrow niaijui — Cut open the fabric under the lace at the middle and iron it over to the side.
1 a I I I I I I I I 45 , I very effective for thin, soft fabrics, such I uris materials. It is frequently used as )ii undeowear, too. The tighter you I it hread tension the farther the shell w edge an.
This very artistic form of bar- and eyelet embroidery is easy to make with your sewing machine. — Transfer your pattern onto the face side of the fabric using the magic pen. Then place two plies of water soluble stabilizer under the area to be embroidered and tauten the fabric and backing in an embroidery hoop.
t )i iil it ii iihtional sewing technique. The lie wives of Amencan settlers make use of material remnants has ii tistic hobby with many enthusiasts in (0 l.iy; consists of three layers of material. Lots ii illy shaped pieces of material are joined ntinually changing patterns to form the ito quilt.
Traditional eyelet embroidery which long ago had to be made laboriously by hand can be made quite easily with the help of an eyeletting plate (special accessory).
. — a a a — — — — — — 4’ :. •.. :i. ‘,.q •• . ex’ • ••.‘!. .• 4 4 1 • •• . ‘ t. I •. •<;. • : : >•c. t 4 4 •: • _.j, • L%?. • • I 4% —4 •l • . •“ “: rk. : . I • —4 4 .
I S I S U S S S S S S S S ES Making a hem with a hemstitch seam Hemstitching as an edge finish — Iron the hem over twice and pull one or more This edge finish is used for very light and thin threads above the hem. materials. It is very suitable for frills or ruffles.
,Th N / 4, 4 r I ‘ a — 4, ‘41 S ‘4 I 4.
-w__w • _ — — — — — — — — — r — yr — — — - CD Ci) CD - CD Ct, Ct, Ct, 0.
I S S S I I I I I I I I I I I a I I a I I I I a I S a S I 4 1.
I 4 Accessories and needles Sewing feet (standard accessories> Special accessory table Aplique foot Cording foot Gathering/knit-edge foot Bias tape binder Multi-stitch gathering toot Cording/fringe.
I Fancy-stitch foot for top feed Rr1 No. 98694 814-00 2 Fancy-stitch foot (not suitable for top feed> Part No.: 98 694 89 7-00 3 Blind stitch and overlock foot Part No. 98-694 89000 4 Zipper- and edge-stitching foot Part No: 98-694 884 00 wnq (a () .
t) UuuuiltuIe F’ 6 Darning foot Part No.. 93-035 960-91 7 Hemmer Part No.: 98694 818-00 8 Edge guide Part No. 98-802 42200 Second reel holder Seam nipper Soft brush Oit tube II j Iô p4I Ii4.
Sowenj feet (special accessory) S1 e;;ial jcC ssories are intended fur spuesil SUWiI1 W.B B 0; il it t d ci di ge ff0! I! your dealer. I I I I I Part number Sewing work 93-042 941 -91 98-053 484-91 Fo.
: 5o Appliqué foot Appliqués are quickly made and always produce a beautiful fancy effect By using different materials and patterns you can obtain variations galore.
A prog O(j 2,5 - -L Cordmg foot in lt’chniqtie of cording can be used ut a 1,011cm, fabrics, such as coon and Ii ‘,,,h’ ii tin. lii k3tlniig and children’s wear con jilcu 1 ti,t,litioiial look.
‘ &. L U 3-5 Knit-edge foot The knit edge foot is provided with toes of difhwiii height, which makes it very simple to sew thiGk seams on knitted fabrics.
H .i HOOy’ easy method of uih Jit(l niatappedhinco his tape about an inch loIn In r with sewing fool and Ii hios tape at a (lci(Ioii 1 5 nIl of the biiiki and pull i II ne ntdle untii it I 1 I (I in edge of tb hsc Ii dtiOit tlio bias tipi; II to ii hound into the oust he pliceil I I )oi ii ig sewn ig, tI in; Ipe automatically.
Cording foot Cording is a technique in which pearl thread or a fine cord is over-stitched to produce a purl seam. With this you can obtain an effect similar to braiding. Appliques can also be made more impressive by this seam. — Mark the required motif on the fabric, avoiding too tight curves or angles if possible.
thHt 4 1( L b,ttt’r ‘li, F abric wojht Fabric weight: Fabric weight. light medium heavy Ndi LP Needle size: Needle size: 60,70,75 80,90 100,110,120 Needle points System & No.
Needle chart System & No Stitch length 130/705 H-ZWI 2.5 mm 80 2.5mm r F 130/705 H-ZWI 80 90 100 — — - - 130/705 H-ZWI 80 0.5—1.5mm 80 0.5-1.5mm 80 - - 0.5-1.5mm Special hemstitching twin needle Suitable for T1edium wide cording Wide cording Extra wide CUftfng Extra-wide cording Dert Ia StIt(hUBj .
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a a I I L I J.
Care Maintenance and trouble shooting PageslO9 to 115.
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1- JL P Maintenance and trouble shooting Changing the needle plate Page 112 Cleaning and oihng Page 112 Sewing lamp Page 113 Sewing faults and their removal Pages 114, 115 111.
Chingiiig the needle plate it ‘iy iii portant to coin and oil the sewing iii ic, because it will reward you with a longer ,tuvice life. The more often you use the machine, the care it needs.
- Disconnect the mains plug and the foot control I plug from the machine. - Take off the detachable work support. I The sewing lamp (bulb) is located inside the needle head of the sewing machine. To make it easier to change the bulb we recommend placing the sewing machine on the hand wheel as illustrated.
Sewing faults and their removal Fault/cause: 1. The machine skips stitches Needle is not properly inserted. Wrong is bent or blunt. Machine is not properly threail4 S Needle is too small for threait 2. Needle thread breaks See reasui is ,ibt iv Thread teiisittii it lsjl 1.
ft hfl I t. I Hio , iho 4 hook. sv. Mhtnv do&s itut sew the input program wit( h oft niichine and back on again after about 10 seconds. Important notes: Before you change sewing feet or needles, you must switch off main switch 1 07. Do not start the threaded machine without fabric in it.
An important point after buying a device Pfaff 6250 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Pfaff 6250 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Pfaff 6250 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Pfaff 6250 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Pfaff 6250 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Pfaff 6250, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Pfaff 6250.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Pfaff 6250. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Pfaff 6250 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
