Are you wondering whether its more beneficial for you to wind your own bobbins in-house or purchase pre-wound bobbins from a thread manufacturer?
Read moreWinding Bobbins vs. Using Pre-wound Bobbins for Heavy Duty Sewing Applications
- By Dane Hatcher
- 01/04/21
- Industrial Sewing, style 41 bobbins, class 7 bobbins
- 0 Comments
- By Dane Hatcher
- 10/23/20
- 0 Comments
Checking your sewing thread regularly is the best way to prevent wearing and shedding that can harm your sewing process.
In this video, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to check your thread for UV damage, look for bond separation, examine the twist level, check the bobbin tack, and make sure you have enough lube in the top thread.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 09/15/20
- 0 Comments
You can determine sewing speed without using any type of specialized tools. Simply follow the steps outlined below.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 08/28/20
- 0 Comments
If your machine’s tension is wrong, you’ll deal with thread shedding, pulling, and breakage, plus poor stitch quality.
In this video from our troubleshooting series, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to adjust your bobbin tension, how to avoid common mistakes, and how to know when the tension is just right.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 08/21/20
- 0 Comments
Do you have lint or lubrication buildup in your industrial sewing machine’s shuttle?
In this video, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to remove the shuttle and shuttle race, then perform a quick examination and cleaning routine that ensures your machine is in good working order.
Read more- By Leslie A Bathie
- 07/08/20
- 0 Comments
Industrial sewing thread is quite different from the thread that is typically used in garments and apparel. If you’re looking for household sewing thread, we’d like to direct you to Walmart, Michael’s, or another household thread supplier.
Not sure which is which? Here’s a look at the main differences between industrial sewing thread and household sewing thread, plus some tips on choosing the right thread for your application.
- By Dane Hatcher
- 06/22/20
- 0 Comments
Are you using the right industrial sewing machine? Things to consider when looking to purchase a new machine include stitch type, thread thickness, sewing material thickness, material density, speed, parts availability, warranty, and special features or abilities.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 05/28/20
- 0 Comments
Is your industrial sewing process affected by thread skips, breaks, and shedding? In our latest video tutorial, Service Thread Sewing Sales & Tech Support Manager, Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to avoid thread problems by properly adjusting your machine.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 04/15/20
- 0 Comments
When industrial sewing operations require high thread or yarn tensions, properly designed sewing threads and yarns are critical to continuous production flow. Bonded sewing thread and yarn tends to perform well for critical and challenging sewing conditions often faced by manufacturing companies. We’d like to provide some insight into how bonded thread affects tension in industrial sewing and manufacturing.
Read more- By Dane Hatcher
- 04/06/20
- 0 Comments
It’s important to evaluate whether you should be using a bonded or non-bonded thread in your industrial sewing process. For manufacturers, each type of industrial sewing thread or yarn has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, so let’s take a closer look at each option and which might be right for your application.
Read moreWinding Bobbins vs. Using Pre-wound Bobbins for Heavy Duty Sewing Applications
- By Dane Hatcher
- 01/04/21
- Industrial Sewing, style 41 bobbins, class 7 bobbins
- 0 Comments
Are you wondering whether its more beneficial for you to wind your own bobbins in-house or purchase pre-wound bobbins from a thread manufacturer?
Read moreOlder Posts
Checking your sewing thread regularly is the best way to prevent wearing and shedding that can harm your sewing process.
In this video, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to check your thread for UV damage, look for bond separation, examine the twist level, check the bobbin tack, and make sure you have enough lube in the top thread.
Read moreYou can determine sewing speed without using any type of specialized tools. Simply follow the steps outlined below.
Read moreTroubleshooting Series - Industrial Sewing Tension Setting Tutorial
- By Dane Hatcher
- 08/28/20
- 0 Comments
If your machine’s tension is wrong, you’ll deal with thread shedding, pulling, and breakage, plus poor stitch quality.
In this video from our troubleshooting series, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to adjust your bobbin tension, how to avoid common mistakes, and how to know when the tension is just right.
Read moreTroubleshooting Series - Industrial Sewing Shuttle Maintenance Tutorial
- By Dane Hatcher
- 08/21/20
- 0 Comments
Do you have lint or lubrication buildup in your industrial sewing machine’s shuttle?
In this video, Service Thread Sewing Sales and Tech Support Manager Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to remove the shuttle and shuttle race, then perform a quick examination and cleaning routine that ensures your machine is in good working order.
Read moreIndustrial sewing thread is quite different from the thread that is typically used in garments and apparel. If you’re looking for household sewing thread, we’d like to direct you to Walmart, Michael’s, or another household thread supplier.
Not sure which is which? Here’s a look at the main differences between industrial sewing thread and household sewing thread, plus some tips on choosing the right thread for your application.
Choosing the Correct Industrial Sewing Machine for Your Application
- By Dane Hatcher
- 06/22/20
- 0 Comments
Are you using the right industrial sewing machine? Things to consider when looking to purchase a new machine include stitch type, thread thickness, sewing material thickness, material density, speed, parts availability, warranty, and special features or abilities.
Read moreTroubleshooting Series - Service Class 7 Troubleshooting Video Guide
- By Dane Hatcher
- 05/28/20
- 0 Comments
Is your industrial sewing process affected by thread skips, breaks, and shedding? In our latest video tutorial, Service Thread Sewing Sales & Tech Support Manager, Dane Hatcher demonstrates how to avoid thread problems by properly adjusting your machine.
Read moreWhat Effect Does Bonded Thread Have On Tensions in a Sewing Application?
- By Dane Hatcher
- 04/15/20
- 0 Comments
When industrial sewing operations require high thread or yarn tensions, properly designed sewing threads and yarns are critical to continuous production flow. Bonded sewing thread and yarn tends to perform well for critical and challenging sewing conditions often faced by manufacturing companies. We’d like to provide some insight into how bonded thread affects tension in industrial sewing and manufacturing.
Read moreIt’s important to evaluate whether you should be using a bonded or non-bonded thread in your industrial sewing process. For manufacturers, each type of industrial sewing thread or yarn has its own set of advantages and disadvantages, so let’s take a closer look at each option and which might be right for your application.
Read more