-=-

®

CPFAFFD

84

Instruction Book

1

CPFAFFD 85

Needle and Thread Chart

Thread

Type of Fabric

Type Size

Bed linen

Fine linen

Muslin

Dress fobrics, such as brocade, satin ottoman, taffeta, georgette, crepe, chiffon, botiste, blouse fobrics ond poplin shirting

Suitings ond montlings

Cotton

Silk

Cotton or mercerized cotton

Silk

Twill, denim

Cotton

Heavy linen

Burlop

Cotton

Cottonorlinen

Linen

Terry cloth, chenille goods, Cotton knitted pile fabric for bathrobes, corduroy

---:—-——— Silk

---—

Cotton, royon staple fabrics

Cotton

— --

40

—----

50

40

40

40

40

40

40

—--—--------—-—--

50

50

Jersey fabrics (synthetic)

-—--——-—

Lostex, Helanca fabrics

Foombacks

Jersey fabrics (wool)

Woolens

Cotton curtoins

Synthetic curtoins

Acella, leotherette, oilcloth

Elastic corsetry fabrics, Firm corsetry fabrics, corset satin

Leather

——

Synthetic

—

Silk

Silk

Mercerized cotton

-—

Mercerized cotton

Synthetic thread

Cotton

Synthetic thread

Cotton

—---—

Embroidery thread

Heavy embroidery thread

Buttonhole silk

Size

80

70—80

70—80

70—80

80—90

90— 100

90— 100

90—100

110

80—90

70—80

70—80

Needle

Point Style

130 R

130 ses

40

70—90

70—80

—--—----—

40

40

40

50

50

40

40

80

70—80

70—80

70—80

80

30—50

-

90__

90

110

70

90— 100

90— 100

130 ses

130 R

130 ses

130R

130 sk

PCL ses

130 Lr

Decorative stitching Embroidery and darning thread

30

50

80

70—80

130 R

Silver-gold thread

Silver thread

70 80— 100

—

Instructions

CPFAFFI

84 and 85

Foreword

Your new Pfaff sewing machine will enable you to master a large variety of sewing, embroidering and darning jobs easily and quickly. This instruction book has been com piled in order to familiarize you thoroughly with all the sewing jobs coming up in a home.

We suggest that you try out the various sew ing techniques discussed in this book so that you will become well acquainted with your machine.

If you have any sewing problems, please do not hesitate to contact your Pfaff dealer who will be glad to help you at any time.

We hope you will always enjoy sewing with your Pfaff.

PFAFF-Haushaltmaschinen GmbH

Karsruhe-DurIach

2

Essential Parts of Your Pfaff 84

17

I

1 Face cover

2 Take-up lever

3 Thread guide

4 Top cover

5 Thread retainer stud

6 Spool pins

7 Bobbin winder

8 Balance wheel

9 Stop motion knob

10 Motor disengaging mechanism

11 Stitch length control

12 Reverse feed control

13 Bed cover

14 Transverse rotary hook

15 Needle plate

16 Sewing foot thumb screw

17 Light switch

18 Stitch width control

19 Needle position lever

20 Needle thread tension

21 Presser bar lifter

(on back of machine arm)

22 Needle set screw

23 Sewing foot

Essential Parts of Your Pfaff 85

15—

14

12

I I I

3 4 f I

7 8

9

1 Face cover

2 Take-up lever

3 Thread guide

4 Top cover

5 Thread retainer stud

6 Spool pins

7 Bobbin winder

8 Balance wheel

9 Stop motion knob

10 Motor disengaging mechanism

11 Stitch length control

12 Reverse feed control

13 Free arm

14 Free arm cover

(enclosing transverse rotary hook)

15 Needle plate

16 Sewing foot thumb screw

17 Light switch

18 Stitch width control

19 Needle position lever

20 Needle thread tension

21 Presser bar lifter

(On back of machine arm)

22 Needle set screw

23 Sewing foot

To remove the bobbin case, rotate the ba lance wheel until the needle is at the top of its stroke.

On the Pfaff 84, remove bed cover (13), as illustrated. Lift latch k on the bobbin case and pull out the bobbin case with the bob bin.

The bobbin cannot fall out as long as you hold the case by its open latch. When you release the latch, the empty bobbin drops out.

On the Ptaft 85, the bobbin case is removed just like on the Pfaff 84. To get at the bobbin case, however, you must first open free arm cover (14) by swinging it toward the left.

6

For bobbin winding, disengage the sewing mechanism. Hold balance wheel (8) while turning stop motion knob (9) toward you

(see ill.).

To engage the sewing mechanism after the bobbin has been wound, turn the stop mo tion knob away from you (as indicated by an arrow in the ill.).

Pass the thread around the thread retainer stud in the direction indicated by an arrow.

Place a bobbin on the bobbin winder spindle, making sure that key A at its base enters slot B in the bobbin (see ill.). Wind a few turns of thread on the bobbin and push the bobbin toward the right. Start the ma chine. When the bobbin is full, it is pushed toward the left and can be removed from the spindle.

A

7

8

Hold the

full bobbin

so that the thread un winds toward the right and place it in the

bobbin case

(1).

Pull the thread into slot (2) and under spring

(3). As you pull the thread, the bobbin should rotate clockwise (4). Leave about three inches of thread hanging from the bobbin case.

1

2

To insert the bobbin case into the machine, rotate the balance wheel until the needle is at its highest point. Lift the latch and place the bobbin case on center stud s (see ill.), making sure its slot (white arrow) points up. Release the latch and press against the bobbin case until you hear t snap into place.

To enlarge the sewing area of the Pfatf 85 for ordinary sewing operations, push the workplate onto the free arm as far as it will go (1). Then lock it in place by turning down the lever on the back of the machine (2) until the locking stud snaps into the hole in the free arm. Press the workplate support against the machine base until it snaps into place (3).

To remove the workplate, swing up its sup port and unlock it by pulling out and swing ing up the lever on the back of the machine

(see arrow in Fig. 2).

On machines having no carrying case base, the workplate support is pressed against the baseplate of the machine.

10

4

3

The sewing area of the Pfaff 84 Portable is enlarged with the aid of an extension (4).

3

3

Upper threading is illustrated opposite.

Please note that the thread is placed be tween any two of the discs of tension (20), pulled clockwise around the tension stud and drawn toward the right with a jerk (see ill.). As you do this, hold the thread steady somewhere between the spool and the ten sion. Thread the needle from front to back.

—20

11

A

B

The sewing foot is raised and lowered by operating the presser bar lifter on the back of the machine (see ill.).

Presser bar lifter up

Presser bar lifter down

To draw up the bobbin thread, hold the needle thread and lower the sewing foot.

Turn the balance wheel toward you a full turn. Pull the needle thread to draw up the bobbin thread. Place both threads back un der the sewing foot after it has been raised again.

12

Fundamentals of Machine Operation

For ordinary sewing, needle position lever

(19) should be in its center position.

Make sure the take-up lever (2) is at its highest point before you begin and after you have completed a seam.

Always rotate balance wheel (8) toward you

(see arrow). As you do this, check to make sure the stop motion knob is tightened firm ly.

19

13

Begin by sewing a straight-stitch seam. To this end, push the stitch width control to the right as far as it will go.

The stitch length is regulated by turning the stitch length control. The number indi cating the stitch length chosen should be opposite the dot on the left-hand side of the slot. For ordinary sewing operations, set the stitch length control on “2”.

Place the material under the sewing foot and lower the presser bar lifter.

Place the foot control within easy reach of your foot and depress the pedal. The harder you press, the faster the machine will run.

14

To

sew in reverse

or bacictack the end of a seam, simply depress the fingertip control.

The stitch width is regulated by pushing the stitch width control toward the left, as may be desired.

Various zigzag sewing operations are dis cussed on page 25 and the following pages.

Balanced tensions are essential for sewing.

Both tensions are correctly balanced if the needle and bobbin threads interlock in the center of the material.

The bobbin thread tension is regulated by turning the small knurled screw on the bob bin case. Turn this screw right for a tighter tension, or left for a looser tension.

If the same size threads are used in the needle and on the bobbin, there is no need to adjust the bobbin thread tension. This tension is set correctly if a slight resistance has to be overcome when pulling the thread.

Numbers 0 to 10 indicate different degrees of tension on the upper tension dial. The higher the number, the tighter the tension.

For ordinary sewing operations, the upper tension should be set at about 5.

16 bottom top

Upper tension too tight or lower tension too loose.

bottom top

Upper tension too loose or lower tension too tight.

bottom

Both tensions correctly balanced.

top

The accessory box which belongs to your machine contains several sewing feet for special sewing operations. To change the sewing foot, bring the needle to its highest point and raise the foot. Turn out screw 16 until the sewing foot can be removed, tilt ing it sideways (see ill.). The new foot is at tached in the reverse order.

For elastic fabrics, use ordinary sewing foot

No. 93-838 954-00 instead of clear-view foot

No. 93-100 179-00.

To change the needle, bring the needle bar to its highest point and lower the sewing foot. Loosen needle set screw 22 and pull the old needle out of the needle clamp.

Insert the needle and push it up as far as it will go, making sure that the flat side of its shank faces toward the back. Tighten screw

22 securely.

Use System 130 R needles only.

17

Attaching the Embroidery and Darning Plate

Darning

To prepare your machine for darning, pro ceed as follows:

Embroidery and darning plate

No. 93-030 125-45

Darning foot

No.93-106103-91

For certain sewing operations, the machine feed must be rendered inactive. For this pur pose, an embroidery and darning plate is in cluded in the accessories of your Pfaff 84.

Apply this plate as follows:

Bring the needle to its highest point. Remove the sewing foot. Raise the bed cover and pull forward. Place the embroidery and darn ing plate over the machine feed so that its lug enters the center feed slot (see ill.). Re place the bed cover.

Piaff 85

In this case it is not necessary to remove the cover plate. Simply press the darning plate into the corresponding cutouts in front of the needle plate.

Replace the ordinary sewing foot by darn ing foot No. 93-106 103-91, attaching it from the rear so that spring clip a rests on needle set screw (22). Tighten sewing foot thumb screw (16). Lower the presser bar lifter.

---.-‘

/

18

Darning sheer and soft materials is greatly facilitated by placing them in darning hoops.

Draw up the bobbin thread and hold both threads lightly with your left hand while the first stitches are being made. Trim the threads and start stitching back and forth across the hole in sewing direction.

Make sure the threads are anchored in the unworn area around the hole.

Turn the fabric at right angles and sew back and forth over the preceding work with short stitches.

Select the darning hoops in a size match ing the darning job to be performed.

If the needle thread should break, the up per tension is too tight.

19

Zipper Insertion

Attach zipper foot without quilting gauge

(which can be obtained from your Pfaff deal er). Stitch length: 1.5 to 2

Baste closed zipper on the fabric, then open it. Stitch close to the left edge of the zipper for about 1 inch, guiding the right edge of the foot along the zipper teeth (1). Leave the needle in the material, raise the zipper toot and close the zipper (2).

Continue stitching until you reach the end of the zipper. Then stitch across this end (3) and up the other side.

The finished zipper closure is shown in Fig. 4.

20

1 2 3 4

Flat Felled Seams

847561

Attach felling foot

No. 93-847 561 -00.

Stitch length: 1.5 to 2

Flat felled seams are used to durably join two pieces of fabric and are usually straightstitched.

First Seam: Lay pieces together with the right sides facing and the bottom piece pro truding about 1/8 inch. Make sure the fabric enters the felling foot evenly and the bot tom fabric is folded over the edge of the top piece (see ill.), but the top piece is not fold ed.

Open the two pieces.

Second Seam: Lightly tension the fabric by pressing it against the needle plate in front of the foot. Insert the seam ridge into the felling foot and stitch down (see ill. at right).

Quilting

Use zipper foot No.

93-847 600-00 with quilding gauge for sewing parallel seams over the entire surface of the fabric.

Hemming

847 551 Attach hemmer foot

No. 93-847 551-00

(which can be obtained from your Pfaff dealer).

Stitch length: 1.5 to 2

Fold the beginning of the fabric edge twice, making a hem about 1/8 inch wide and seve ral inches long. Place the material under the hemmer foot and lower the same. Make 3 to 4 straight stitches to secure the folded edge in place.

Draw the fabric into the hemmer by pulling both threads backwards, as shown in the drawing.

Feed the fabric edge into the hemmer foot scroll with, your right hand (see ill.), making sure that the scroll is well filled with fabric at all times and the fabric does not slip side ways under the right half of the foot.

To produce an elastic hem on soft fabrics, use zigzag stitches.

Set the stitch width, as instructed on p. 25.

22

Cording

Cording is made with two needle threads.

When threading the needles, make sure to lead each thread between a separate pair of tension discs (see ill.).

To render your cording more prominent, in sert a filler cord. Select the twin needle gauge and the size of the filler cord to suit the type of material used.

Lace the filler cord through hole g, as illus trated. Hold both needle threads lightly and rotate the balance wheel to draw up the bobbin thread.

The smallest distance between cording seams made with the ordinary sewing foot is abt.

1/4 inch. For narrower cording, use one of the cording feet listed below.

To make different size cording, the follow ing twin needles and cording feet can be supplied at extra cost.

Use ordinary sewing foot No. 93-838 954-00, and insert a twin needle (which can be ob tained from your Pfaff dealer).

Stitch length: 1.5 to 2

P1 aft 85

Twin needles for needle distances of 1.2

(/64),

1.6

(1116), 1.8, 2.0

(164), 2.5

(/a2),

3.0

and 4.0

(/32) mm.

Cording foot No.

93-847 671-00 grooves is used for heavy materials, with 3 cording foot No.

93-847 675-00 with 5 grooves for medium-heavy fabrics, and cording foot No.

93-847 680-00 grooves for lightweight materials.

with 7

PlaIt 84

23

24

Remstitching

93OOl79 f Stitch length: 2 to 2.5

Clear-view sewing foot

No. 93-100 179-00

Use a thread which is not too heavy and being hemstitched

(preferably a No. 50 embroidery thread).

Insert a System 130 Zwi-Ho needle.

are the same size. The threading procedure is the same as for cording work. Slightly in needle penetrating the fabric. Turn the fabric by half a turn and sew the second seam,

You can produce a nice hemstitching effect guiding the material so that the right needle stitches into the fabric close to the hem.

The Zigzag Seam

The stitch width is regulated by pushing the stitch width control toward the left, as may be desired.

Never change the stitch width setting unless the needle is outside the fabric.

The stitch length is regulated by turning the stitch length control. (See ill.).

Overcasting Edges with Zigzag Stitches

838 954

Attach ordinary sewing foot.

Stitch length: 2

To overcast the edges of light and mediumweight fabrics, set the machine for its maxi mum stitch width.

Soft and flimsy fabrics are best overcast with a zigzag stitch of medium width.

Make sure the needle takes one stitch into the fabric and the other over its edge. This will cover the fabric edge securely.

25

Inserting Patches u

838 954

Attach ordinary sewing foot.

Stitch width: medium

Larger holes can be patched quickly. Trim away the ragged edges around the hole, cutting exactly along the fabric yarns.

Cut a patch about 1/3 inch larger than the hole and place it under the hole, matching its grain to that of the fabric.

Set the stitch length control on “1” and the stitch width control in the middle of its slot and stitch along the edge of the patch.

Set the stitch length control on “0.5” and the stitch width control at the extreme left of its slot and sew over first seam.

At the corners, stop the machines with the needle down in the material on the right of its throw. Then turn the fabric so that the corners are stitched twice (see ill.). Trim away the excess material on the wrong side.

Elastic materials are patched in the same manner.

26

Inserting Lace u

838 954

Stitch length: 1

Attach ordinary sewing foot

Place the lace on the material and stitch it down with straight stitches on both sides (1).

Cut the fabric open under the lace insertion

(2) and iron it on both sides of the lace.

Sew over the edges of the lace with short zigzag stitches of medium width (3). Trim the fabric edges away on the wrong side (4).

Changing the Needle Position

28

—

ED

4-

Lever at left t center

CZ) right

Sewing Buttonholes

4

Attach all-purpose sewing foot

No. 93-100 179-00

Flick the needle the stitch width

Figs. 2 and 3), to its left position and put control in notch R 1 (see

When using No. 50 embroidery thread, set the stitch length control so that the white dot is opposite the groove (see Fig. 4).

For heavier threads, slightly increase the stitch length.

To obtain more prominent buttonholes, place a filler cord of medium size in the left groove of the sewing foot.

For sewing buttonholes, you can obtain buttonhole sewing foot No.

94-847 616-00 from your dealer.

3 4

30

1.

Sew the first seam over the filler cord.

When the buttonhole is the right length, leave the needle in the fabric on the right of its throw.

2.

3.

4.

Lift the sewing foot, turn the fabric around clockwise by half a turn, place the filler cord around the needle and pull it for ward, placing it in the left groove of the foot.

Lower the foot and let the needle descend on the left of its throw.

Move stitch width control (18) to the sec ond notch R 2, make 4 to 6 bartack stitch es, slightly holding the material to reduce the length of bar.

Push stitch width control (18) back to the tonhole seam, stopping about from the end of the first seam.

inch

Push stitch width control (18) to the se cond notch R 2 and sew the second tack, slightly holding the material to reduce the length of bar. Flick the stitch width

5.

Trim both the sewing and filler threads.

Open the buttonhole with your seam rip per. Be careful not to injure the bartacks.

Monogram Embroidery

Regulate the stitch width to suit the size of the monogram.

Remove the sewing foot, attach the embroi dery and darning plate and lower the presser bar lifter. Trace the monogram on the fabric and place the material in darning hoops.

Let the needle stitch into the fabric at the beginning of the design and draw the bobbin thread up through the fabric.

Hold thread ends and start your machine.

both

Slowly move the hoops in writing” direc tion, without turning them, while the machine is running at high speed.

To give your monogram dimensional quality, embroider the outlines twice.

Button Sewing

—

93OOI79

Attach clear-view sewing foot

No. 93-1 00 179-00

Right needle position

Attach embroidery and darn ing plate.

Place the button under the foot and align so that needle will enter the right hole (see ill.).

Raise the needle, but retain the foot in its lowered position. Regulate the stitch width until the needle alternately stitches through both holes. Sew on the button.

Move the stitch width control toward the right and make two or three tying stitches.

32

Blindstitching

93-IOO79 I..

Apply clear-view sewing foot

No. 91-100 179-00.

Baste the hem about I16 inch from the fabric edge, as illustrated (1).

Then flick the needle to its right position and set the stitch length control at “4”. Reduce the needle thread tension by one grade.

Fold the hem (2) and place the fabric under the sewing toot so that the folded edge is in line with the left groove of the foot (see ill.).

Regulate the stitch width so that the needle takes the left stitch exactly in the folded edge, catching merely one fabric yarn

(see ill,).

Please note:

Fold the hem of heavy woolens only once

(3) and finish the raw edge with zigzag stitches before it is hemmed.

Basting seam

Fold

Ornamental Sewing

You can make exciting fashion-stitch designs by varying stitch length, stitch width and needle position. Some of the designs you can make are illustrated on this page.

Additional ornamental effects are obtained by sewing over a filler cord.

Sewing Curtains

—

938 954

Stitch length: 2.5 to 3

Stitch width: medium

Use a thin needle (see Needle and Thread

Chart).

Ease the needle thread tension somewhat.

Hold synthetic materials a little taut while sewing.

33

Appliqué Work

-

93-OO7

Attach clear-view sewing foot

No. 93-100 179-00

To make appliqué, proceed as follows:

1.

Trace the design on the right side.

2.

and

3.

4.

Sew the fabric to be appliquéd right side with long stitches (1).

to the

Follow the outlines of the design wrong side with a narrow zigzag

“), on the stitch as shown

5.

6.

Trim the excess material close seam on the right side (3).

to the

Sew over the edges of the appliqué packed lustrated (4).

zigzag stitches with

(stitch as il

34

I.

2

To change the light bulb, remove the face cover by pulling it in the direction indicated by an arrow.

Push the light bulb into its socket, turn left and pull out. Insert the new bulb so that its pins slide into the socket slots. Press the bulb in and turn right.

As you replace the face cover, slip tip d into slot c, then push against the face cover un til it snaps into place.

35

36

Machine Care

From time to time, clean the parts in the machine arm and in the vicinity of the sew ing hook with a soft brush. To this end, re move the needle, the sewing foot and the bobbin case with the bobbin.

On Piaft 85 machines, loosen the set screw, lift the front of the free arm cover and pull the cover out lengthwise of the arm (1 & 2).

Pfaff 84 machines are tilted back. On port able machines, loosen the screw on the bottom of the machine base and tilt the machine back cautiously (3).

1

I

—

2

Longevity and smooth machine performance are dependent on regular cleaning and pro per oiling. Since your Pfaff sewing machine has been made from high-grade materials, there are only a few oiling points left.

The raceway in the sewing hook is an important oiling point. From time to time, put a drop of oil into the hook raceway (see

II. at left and center). Do not oil the bobbin winder.

Pfatt 84

37

Trouble Shooting

When operated properly, your sewing machine will hardly develop any trouble.

Please remember to restore the normal set ting after you have completed your sewing job (buttonhole sewing or darning, for instance) by switching the machine back to straight stitching, flicking the needle position lever to its central position, and setting the stitch length control on 2.

If trouble should occur, check the following:

•

The needle must not be damaged and must be inserted correctly (p. 17).

•

Select the correct needle and thread from the Needle and Thread Chart.

•

Check whether the needle has been threaded correctly (p. 11).

• Use only high-grade machine thread or sewing silk.

• Check to see that the bobbin case has been inserted correctly (p. 9).

• Both tensions must be balanced correctly

(p. 16).

• Don’t force the feeding motion, merely guide the material lightly.

• Clean and oil the machine as instructed

(pp. 36 & 37).

• Make sure there are no pieces of thread wedged between the tension discs. To remove them, pull a narrow fabric strip between the tension discs.

• The Pfafl rotary hook will not normally jam, even if the machine should be handled improperly.

If thread should happen to jam in the hook raceway, it is sufficient to put a drop of oil into the raceway, jerk the balance wheel back and then rock it back and forth, without applying force.

38

These parts come with your sewing machine:

3 bobbins No. 93-009 033-21

Oil can No. 91-129 449-91, full

Needles, System 130 R, No. 93-847 990-00

Darning foot No. 93-102 826-91

All-purpose sewing foot No. 93-1 00 179-00

Embroidering and darning plate

No. 93-030 125-45

Plastic bag for accessories (not ill.)

Instruction book (not ill.)

Zigzag sewing foot No. 93-838 954-00

(on machine)

Zigzag sewing foot

0

Needles

The following parts are available on special request and at extra cost:

Felling foot No. 93-847561-06

Hemmer foot No. 93-847 551-00

(4 mm 5/32) (see p. 20)

Buttonhole foot No. 93-847 616-00 (see p. 25)

Zipper foot No. 93-847 600-00 (see p. 18)

Button sewing foot No. 93-847 608-00

(see p. 27)

Edge guide No. 91-053 076-25

Cording kit (see p. 21)

“Arrow” seam ripper No. 99-053016-91

(see p. 26)

Soft brush No. 93-847 979-91 (not ill.)

Tape measure

No. 93-847 200-60 (centimeters)

No. 93-847 204-60 (inches)

“Greist” bias binder No.91-053484-91 (not ill.)

Orders should specify the ten-digit number part

Hemmer foot

4

Buttonhole foot

4J

All-purpose sewing foot

Darning foot

Bobbin Embroidering and darning plate

Oil can

I

Felling foot

Button sewing foot

Zipper foot

“Arrow” seam ripper

Edge guide, w screw

39

Contents

Page

Accessories

Appliqué Work

Blindstitching

.

.

Button Sewing

Changing the Light Bulb

Changing the Needle

Changing the Needle Position

Changing the Sewing Foot

.

Cleaning

Cording

Darning

Darning Foot

Drawing Up the Bobbin Thread

Dropping the Machine Feed

Electrical Equipment .

Engaging and Disengaging the Sewing

Mechanism

Essential Parts of Pfaff 84

Essential Parts of Pfaff 85

Flat Felled Seams

Foot Control

Foreword

.

.

.

Fundamentals of Machine Operation

Hemming

Hemstitching

Inserting a Full Bobbin

13

22

24

.8

17

36

23

18/19

39

34

32

31

35

17

28

18

12

18

.4

.7

.2

.3

21

40

Page

Inserting Lace

Inserting Patches

Inserting the Bobbin Case

Machine Care

Monogram Embroidery

.

Motor Disengaging Mechanism

Ornamental Sewing

Overcasting Edges

Preface

Quilting

Raising and Lowering the Sewing

Regulating the Stitch Length

Regulating the Thread Tension

Removing the Bobbin Case

Removing the Face Cover

Reverse Sewing

Sewing Buttonholes

Sewing Curtains

Straight Stitching

Trouble Shooting

Upper Threading

Winding the Bobbin

Workplate of Pfaff 84

Workplate of Pfaff 85

Zigzag Stitching

Zipper Insertion

.

.

.

.

Foot

21

12

14

16

.6

35

15

29/30

.7

10

10

25

33

14

38

11

20

27

26

.9

36/37

31

.5

53

25