Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto Power & Stretch del fabbricante Carina
Vai alla pagina of 66
INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
When using an electrical appliance, basic safety always be followed, including the following: Read all instructions before using this sewing machine. T o reduce the risk of electric shock: 1. An appliance should never be left unattended when plugged in.
List of contents Details of the Machine .........................................................................................1 Accessories ..........................................................................................................2 Installing the snap-in sewing table .
Details of the machine 1 2 3 4 5 6 17 18 20 22 11 10 12 13 14 21 1 .Three Needle position dial 2 .T ension dial 3 .Presser foot pressure adjustment 4 .Thread take-up lever 5 .Face cover 6 .Thread cutting 7 .Presser foot 8 .Needle plate 9 .Sewing table and accessory box 10.
Accessories Standard accessories Extra accessories a. All purpose foot b. Zipper foot c. Button sewing foot d. L-screwdriver e. Seam ripper/ brush f. Oil bottle g. Spool holder h. Pack of needles (3x) i. Bobbin (3x) j. Seam guide k. Darning plate l. m.
Installing the snap-in sewing table Keep the snap-in sewing table horizontal, and push it in the direction of the arrow . 3 Keep the snap-in sewing table horizontal, and push it in the direction of the arrow .
Connecting machine to power source Connect the machine to a power source as illustrated. Unplug power cord when machine is not in use. Press main switch for power and light on. (" l ") Foot control regulates the sewing speed. Consult a qualified electrician if in doubt as to connect machine to power source.
Changing the bulb Disconnect the machine from the power supply by removing the plug from the main socket! - Loosen screw as illustrated. - Remove the face cover . - Unscrew the bulb and fit new one. -R e p l a c e t h e c o v e r a n d tighten screw .
T wo-step presser foot lever When sewing several layers or thick fabrics, the presser foot can be raised a second stage for easy positioning of the work. 6 The presser foot pressure of the machine has ben pre-set and requires no particular readjustment according to the type of fabric (light-or- heavy weight).
Attaching the presser foot holder Attaching the presser foot holder Attaching the presser foot Removing the presser foot Attaching the seam guide Raise the presser foot clamp (a). Attach the presser foot holder (b) as illustrated. Lower the presser foot holder (b) until the cut-out (c) is directly above the pin "d".
Winding the bobbin -P l a c e t h r e a d a n d s p o o l holder onto spool pin (1). For smaller spools of thread place spool holder with small side next to spool (2). -W i n d t h r e a d c l o c k w i s e around bobbin winder tension discs (3). - Thread bobbin as illustrated and place on spindle (4).
9 Inserting the bobbin When inserting or removing the bobbin, the needle must be fully raised. - Open the hinged cover . - Hold the bobbin case with one hand. Insert the bobbin so that the thread runs in a clockwise direction (arrow). - Put the thread under the tension spring.
10 Threading the upper thread 1 2 3 4 5 6 Attention: T urn power switch to off . Raise the needle bar . Follow completely the numbered sequence in upper threading. Should you skip or fail to properly engage the thread with any of the thread guides, you will not sew properly .
11 Thread tension Lower thread tension Upper thread tension Note: T o test the bobbin thread tension, remove the bobbin case and bobbin and hold it by suspending it by the thread. Jerk it once or twice. If the tension is correct, the thread will unwind by about an inch or two.
12 Bringing up the lower thread Raise the presser foot. Hold the upper thread loosely with the left hand. Tu r n t h e h a n d w h e e l forwards until the needle is raised. The hand wheel will turn one complete turn. Pull on the upper thread lightly .
13 Starting to sew Reverse sewing Removing the work At the end of seam, press down the reverse sewing lever . Sew a few reverse stitches. Release the lever and the machine will sew forwards again. Tu r n t h e h a nd w h e e l towards to bring the thread take up lever to its highest position, raise the presser foot and remove work towards the back.
NEEDLES HA 1 15 1 15 1/705H 15 1/705H (SUK) 130 PCL Standard sharp needles. Sizes range thin to large. 9 (65) to 18(1 10) Semi-ball point needle, scarfed. 9(65) to 18(1 10) Full ball point needle 9(65) to 18(1 10) Leather needles. 12(80) to 18(1 10) Natural woven fabrics-wool, cotton, silk, etc.
Three needle position dial / T win needle 15 Three needle position dial The needle position can be altered with the "Three needle position dial". For normal work, the needle position is middle. For edge stitching or sewing parallel lines of top stitch, select needle position left or right.
Stitch width / length dial 16 Function of stitch width dial Function of stitch length dial The maximum zigzag stitch width for zigzag stitching is "5", however , the width can be reduced on any patterns. The width increases as you move zigzag dial from "0" to "5".
Zipper foot The zip foot can be inserted right or left, depending on which side of the foot you are going to sew . T o sew past the zip pull, lower the needle into the fabric, raise the presser foot and push the zip pull behind the presser foot. Lower the foot and continue to sew .
Patch work Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Middle 3~5 1~4 Applique Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Middle 1~5 0.5~1 T o join two pieces of fabric while leaving a space between their edges.
Monogramming and embroidering with embroidery hoop Attach the darning plate Preparation for Monogramming and Embroidering* - Remove the presser foot and the presser foot holder . - Lower presser foot lever before starting to sew . - Adjust the stitch width according to the size of lettering or design.
Overcasting foot T urn stitch length dial to "1" ~ "4", The stitch width can be adjusted to suit the fabric. The overlock stitches are suitable for sewing and neatening edges and visible seams in one operation. When neatening, the needle should just go over the edge of the fabric.
Hemmer foot Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Middle 0 1~4 Cording foot Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Middle 1~5 1~2 For hems in fine or sheer fabrics. Neaten the edge of the fabric. At the beginning of the hem, turn under the edge twice by about 3 mm (1/8") and sew 4-5 stitches to secure.
W alking foot Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Any Any 1~4 Fork arm Presser bar attaching screw Needle Needle screw & clamp Needle bar Presser foot bar * The walking foot accessory is optional.
Quilting foot Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Middle 0 1~4 Gathering foot Needle position Stitch width Stitch length Any 0 1~2 Insert the quilting guide in presser foot holder and set the space as you desired. Move the fabric over and sew successive rows with the guide riding along on the previous row of stitching.
Maintenance 2 3 4 5 1 Attention: Disconnect the machine from the electricity supply by removing the plug from the mains socket. When cleaning the machine, it must always be disconnected from the electricity supply . T urn the handwheel until the needle is fully raised.
T rouble shooting guide Problem Cause Correction Upper thread breaks Lower thread breaks Skipped stitches Needle breaks Loose stitches Seams gather or pucker Uneven stitches, uneven feed The machine is noisy The machine jams 1. The machine is not threaded correctly .
021VZ60101(A)( ) Feb/07 8060.
.
I !"#$%&""#$'"$%()*+", !"#$%&'(")*+%,'-./)0'(*$/1*23/4*%(#"#*56(130'(&)"7 8&"*(39")*"&)*:/3%&;6;0<#=>/-;*"#.=#9")? ."%'("0*1&;*@#A00;"#*8=#@43%;*("#@"0;"%%;*.
!-.#"$#"-'/01$/.#$-2'"* II 31$%+"4%5"*)'6"* !-.#"$#"-'/#-*7"-/" C&;;" %"0") 8&" 3%%" &) >&"0"# +"9#3/'(03).
8*#9:'/0"$6"-.#*-/ III C"$"&'()/)@") 7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*7*a U/9&qu.
5 (4,c" 6 5"6"-.#*)*&"* G3>")0<3))/)@ 56(4/c>#/'- G3>")("9"% G3>")390'()"&>"# 8;&'(<%3;;" G%.
;)<"#=$ !'9*+9$+9)/$>/')*& 2 8;&'-4/00 8;=<44/00 86/1"#4/00 2=#>"%4/00 ^D"#%='-4/00 ^9"#;#3)0<=#;4/00 i3;'(.
1 2 E"))*3/4*>"1*G#"&3#1*@")6(;*."#>")*0=%%? &) >") P&)@#&44 F 4300") /)> >&" C=O &) i4"&%#&'(;/)@*39$&"(")7*Za 3 A*/.#:-"B"*%+"$%C9/.
F +%,(9&#)" Zj Z13O7 adE >/#'( B#"(") ");4"#)") /)> "#0";$")7 2=<4>"'-"% .
FG#2)B+$).J%"-*/'"::"* F C j B A B C ?-*/"'6"*%+"$%F9+":%K!L/'"4%MNOPQORST 5 E")&@"# B#/'- H"(# B#/'- P#0";$&qu.
C1*'-"$"*%+"/%FG#2)//#9:'"$/ 6 56(4/00 Z3 (='(0;"%%")7 56(4/00(3%;"# Z9 .&"*39@"9&%>";*1=);&"#")7*Za FG#2)//%&.
7 3 4 +3#)#=%%" 3/4 +3#)#=%%")(3%;"# 0";$") Za G3>") D=) >"# +3#)#=%%" >/#'( >&" G,(#/)@ $&"(") ZJ7 I""#".
8 2 3 5 4 C"&1 P&)0";$") /)> !"#3/0)"(1") >"# 8</%" 1/00 >&" 53>"% &11"# &) !A'(0;0;"%%/)@*0"&a.
9 1 2 3 5 4 6 Y<"$29+"*%"-*2G+":* A.#')*&H !3/<;0'(3%;"#*3/4*]^]*0;"%%")_ 56(4/00Q8;3)@" (='(0;"%%")? G3>")("9&q.
10 F C j 1 2 3 E9+"*/W9**)*& X*'"$29+"*/W9**)*&%KMT Y<"$29+"*/W9**)*&%KUT A.#')*&H W1 >&" G3>")0<3))/)@ >"0 W);"#43>")0 $/ -=);#=%%&"#")? .
FG#"* 11 A B 1 3 2 P)>" >"0 ^9"#43>")0 1&; >"# !3)> (3%;")7 B30 !3)>#3> )3'( D=#)" >#"(")? 9&0 53>"% .
12 [$)*+/G'6:-.#%6)%<"9.#'"*H "%/.#7"$"$%+"$%!'122]%^"%+-.J"$%+"$%E9+"*]%+"/'1%/'G$J"$%/1::'"%+-".
G,# >") >") 8;&'(.3(%-)=<4 >#"(") 9&0 >30 @".,)0'(;" 8V19=% =>"# >"# C/'(0;39" &1 8&'(;4")0;&.
EF 8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4 2 5 4 1 14 5:-*+/9)4/'-.#P%a-*&"$-"/'-.# G,#*86/1"?*[=#(6)@"?*!=0")?*XA'-"*/0.7 C%&)>03/1*4,#*8;#";'(Q8;=447 C%&)>03/1*4,#*4"0;")*8;=447 H30'(&)"*.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 S 1 12 GH G,# 56(;"? 56(") /)> ["#06/9"#) D=) 23);")?*8&'(;03/17 B")*8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4*3/4*]8a]*>#"(")7 B&" 8;&'(9#"&;" -3)) 3/4@#/)> >"0 8;=44"0 "&)@"0;"%%;*.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0 (*1W2%9**G#"* 16 b U M 8;=<4<%3;;"*"&)0";$")7*ZJ 2)=<4 /);"# >") 56(4/c /)> 3) >&" 2)=<40;"%%" >"0 8;=440 %"@")7 56(4/c 0")-")?Zb >&" 8;&'(.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0.5~1 d a b c 4 2 3 1 e (*1W2:1.# 17 31$<"$"-')*& c"-'"$"%A<21:&"H `-WH a7 U &' -*U3 '-*5 6( 4/ c*>/ #' (*>.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 A 1~4 18 Z"-//0"$/.#:)//%"-**G#"* H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.3(%*]****]*.6(%")7 P0 &0; 3/'( 1A@%&'(? "&)" 2=#>"% "&)$/)6(")7 B") 8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4 $.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 A 1~4 19 FG#"*%4-'%+"4%! )4"$2)// G o B"# 86/1"#4/00 &0; "&) U/9"(A#;"&%? >300 )&'(;*1&;*>"#*H30'(&)"*1&;@"%&"4"#;*.&#>7 H30'(&)"*.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 D 1~3 1 2 ["*G#'"$%;-.J69.J 20 8;&'(.3(%*]****]*.6(%")7 P%30;&0'( )6(") /)> 8<&;$") 3/40";$")? 3/09"00"#)? X.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0 1 2 3 4 S 1 A C S 1 S 1 H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.3(%*]*****]*.6(%")7 8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4*3/4*]8a]*>#"(")7 B&" H30'(&)" )6(; $.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 D c9<"*4)/'"$I!'-.# S 1 22 1 2 H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.3(%*]****]*.6(%")7 8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4*3/4*]8a]*0;"%%")7 G,# 56(;"? 86/1"? NQ8(&#;0? W);"#.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 1~4 C 23 oB " # 2 = # > " % 4 / 0 0 & 0 ; " & ) 8 = ) > " # $ / 9 " ( A # ? >3 0*8&"*$ /*T( #"#*H 30 '(& )"*- 3/4 ")*- A)) ") 7 H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0 A !'1W2"* 24 1 2 o B"# 8;=<44/c &0; "&) 8=)>"#$/9"(A#? >30 8&"*$/*T(#"#*H30'(&)"*-3/4")*-A))")7 H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7*Za 8;&'(.
25 E[ S MU N F)'6/'-.#"P%Z9)W"**%%#'" G H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.3(%*]*************]*.6(%")7 8;&'(9#"&;")-)=<4 /)> 8;&'(%6)@")-)=<4 n" )3'(*D"#.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 A 1~4 26 1 A</'"WW"*P%d)-:'"* o B"#*i3 ;'( .=#- 4/0 0*&0;*" &)*8=) >"# $/9 "(=# ? >30*8 &"*$/*T (#"#*H 30' (&) "*-3/4 ")*-= ))" )7 H30'(&)"*.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 H S 1 27 S1#:/9)4%* #"* G B&" 4=%@")>") 8;&'(" ."#>") 9")A;&@;? /1 $."& 8;,'- 8;=44 $/0311")$/4,@") /)> @%"&'($"&;&@ "&)") F90;3)> $.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0.5~1 AWW:-J9'-1* C 28 H30'(&)"*.&"*39@"9&%>";*"&)0;"%%")7 8;&'(.
0 1 2 3 4 S 1 0 C1*1&$944%)*+%!'-.J"*%4-'%!'-.J$9#4"* 29 1 C H30'(&)" .&" 39@"9&%>"; "&)0;"%%")7 B") 56(4/c /)> >") 56(4/c(3%;"# ");4"#)")7 B&"*56(4/c0;3)@"*0")-")7 8;&'(.
C"4"0;&@/)@00'(#3/9" +39"% 53>"%9"4"0;&@/)@00'(#3/9" +39"% 53>"%0;3)@" Y<"$'$9*/W1$'2)// 30 1 2 o B&quo.
b c d e a 31 c9$')*&%+"$%C9/.#-*" 8;&'(<%3;;" ");4"#)")R !3)>#3> >#"(") 9&0 53>"%*&)*!A'(0;0;"%%/)@*&.
5"#"<"*%01*%!'=$)*&"* !'=$)*& X$/9.#" E"#:"$<"#"<)*& ^9"#43>")*#"&00; W);"#43>")*#"&.
!!.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Carina Power & Stretch è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Carina Power & Stretch - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Carina Power & Stretch imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Carina Power & Stretch ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Carina Power & Stretch, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Carina Power & Stretch.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Carina Power & Stretch. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Carina Power & Stretch insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.