peratingl\{arual

2000 model 6430

EE
 F.-.ffimH

For you and

yournew
HusqYarna
\\re have prepared this booklet, to let you know how
to operate this sewing machine and how to make
use of all its sewing possibilities.
\\re are quite sure that you rvill get many pleasant
hours *,ith your new sewing machine and that you
r,''i11 be successful in obtaining many fine results.

HUSQVARNA AB

1
Table of contents

Accessory bor, contents -. . . . . -18, .19 Extra accessories . .. 50-55 Reverse feeding (reverse
Adjusting the stitch patterns . . . . 19 Feed dog, cleaning 45 stitching) ..
Adjustment possibility rvhen Feed dog, lowering 18 Ric Rac :--
sewingbuttonholes... 36 Foot control 5 Rollerpresserfoot...,, -:l
Blind hem 1A )1 Free-arm 6 Seams. various (Quick lefere:;:
BIind hem, el.rstic . 28 Glide plate t) guide) -'-
Blindstitching )5 )'7 Hook (shuttle) .... 11 Seamformers ..49. --'Ijj
Bobbin case . 9, tl Knit stitch (overlock) a/
S:anr former, changing
Bobbin winding 9, 10 Light and light switch 5 Serm ripper
Bridging stitch 32 Lighting 5 Selecting the slitch
Bringing up iower thread ...... 13 Lorvering the feed dog ... . . . , . 18 Serpentine
Button reed 40 Lower thread, bringing up ... . t3 Ses,ing ol buttor-rs
Buttons, seri ing o:r 40 Lorver thread tension T4 Shirring stiLclr
Buttonhole krife 37 Lower thleed, threading . . . .. . 11 Shuttle (hock) ... .

Buttonholes 34.35 Low gear (power gear') 6 Single over'1ock (overcast stitch)
Buttonholes, reinforced 38, 39 Maintenance hints .. 46,17 Slow gear (porver gear)
Care of the machine ^< h{arking foot .. ++ Snap-on presser foot, changing
Clranging the light bulb ...... /< Mending foot . . 4J Special marker stitch foot . . . . 1',

Changing the needle 8 Needle, changing 8 Special presser foot, changing .. ),

Changing the snap-on-presser Open arm 6 Stitch length diat .. 19
foot .. 17 Operation guide . 56-58 Stitch regulatins . .. .
ro
Changing the seam former . . . . 22 Overcast stitch . 32 Stitch selector .... 19
Changing the special presser Overlock (elastic knit stitch) . . . 21
. Stitch setting (adjusting stitch) 10

foot .. 17 Packing and urrpacking .. . . Stitch width dial . . . 19

Choice of needle . 8 the machine 4 Straight stitching 1n
Choice of th read . Pattern :cale . . 19 Tensions ]t 1\
C lean ing 45 Pattern stitching JJ Thread 8
Conr-rectiug the machine to the Fluggirg in the machine to the Thlead cutter . 1J
power outlet 5 power outlet 5 Threading lower thread 11
Contents of accessory box .. . . 48,49 Point de Paris hemstitch ...... 31 Threading upper thread ...... 12
Darning foot . . 43 Poiver gear (ic',v gear) 6 Thread tension 14, t5
Decorative stitches JJ Prcsser fooL pressrrre 18 Three-step zig-zag . 2t
Double-acticn stitch . 30 Presser foot
(regular) 16 Transmission (power gear) .... 6
Double overlock stitch . 29 Putting the n'rachine away . . . . 4 Triple lock stretch stitch (elastic
Edge guide 16 Quilting guide 16 straight stitch) 25
Elastic blind hem .. ,a Raised seam: 41 Unpacking the machine . ..... 4
Elastic blindstitch .. 28 Regulating the stitch length or Upper thread tension t4
Elastic knit stitch . 24 rvidth 19 Upper thread, threading ...... L2
Elastic straight stitch 25 R.einforced buttonhoies 38,39 Zig-zag stitching 20

I
Extension plate (E,xtension ts einforced zig-zag (Ric Rac) . . 29 Zig-zag stitching, reinforced .... 29
table) 7 Releasing presser foot pressure 18 Zipper foot 43

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6 Husqvarna 2OO0 EEfi

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SWEDEN
MODEL64S

1. Top thread guide 13. Bobbin case 26. Pattern scale

l. Thread take-up lever 14. Shuttle (hook) 27. Setting dot
3. Dial for the presser foot 15. Door for shuttle (hook) 28. Reverse feeding button
pressure 16. Base plate 29. Stitch length dial
,1. Upper thread tension dial 17. Needle clamp screw 30. Stitch selector
5, Face plate 18. Presser bar 31. Setting dot
6. Thread guide 19. Needle 32. Stitch widrh dial
7. Thread take-up spring 20. Feed dog 33. End cover
8. Front thread guide 21. Needle plate (throat plate) 34. Drop feed button
9. Needle bar 22. Fingergrip for lowering light 35. Thread guide for bobbin winding
10. Presser foot screw 23. Light guard 36. Hole for attaching extension plate
1 l. Presser foot 24. Light switch 37. Bobbin winding spindle
12. Free arm 25. Hand wheel 38. Gearshift dial
J
 JJ
Unpacking the machine
Open the carrying case. Grasp the machine b1' ,-: JJ
E
hand wheel and under the upper arm of the =.-
chine and remove it from the carrying case. R:-
move the electrical cord. Lift the accessory rcr
J
J
6 r***
somewhat upward and draw it along the leng:th c- )
the free arm.
)
J
J
o
o
JJ
J u
JJ
Putting the machine away
Pull out the foot control plug. Wind the cord
JJ
I Effi H
around your hand, starting at the control. Press
the foot control together and place it in its com-
partment with the thick end down. The bottom of
JJ
the foot control should be turned toward the ma-
chine, and hold the cord in place beside the foot
control in the compartment. Wind the other cord
JJ
in the same way and put the cord band around the
cord.
Lower the presser foot. Make sure that all accesso-
JJ
::::lrl
----l'S
ries are correctly placed in the box. Slide the acces-
sory box into place and put the cord in the box.
Then lift the machine into the case. Place the ex-
JJ
tension plate inside the case-lid and the piece of )
foam plastic as protection between the sewing ma-
chine and the extension plate, )
)
4 )
{
 =-

Connection to wall outlet

The machine's voltage is given on a plate at the
back of the machine. See that your wall outlet
voltage is the same as that of the machine. Then
connect the machine to the proper wall outlet.

Connecting the foot control

Insert the foot control plug into the socket at the
back of the machine.

-E-=l:4
-:!-

Lighting
The s,,r.itch for the light is on the underside of the
B
r.-:achine's upper arm. To lower the light assembly TEffIEI
:: order to have more light for detail work or for @ Husqvarna 2000
;hangin-e the light bulb, pull downward on the pro-
jection at the left end of the light guard, see page 45.

o
a

5
 Power gear
Normal position Power gear or the "low gear" or "gearshift" as l: -: -:
connected ca1led, is a practical feature. If you -erasp ::-. .--=
wheel, which is located on the bobbin spinc-: :- .
right side of the machine, and pu11 it out-*;r*. --:
machine will seu'only 1/5 as fast as usual. p:3>::-, -:.-:
full motor power. This low speed is of adra:."--= .'
-vou u,ish to sew slowly stitch by stitch. for i.\.-:Ir.-l :
when blindstitching.

47-

Free arm
Trouser legs and sleeves can be drawn onto the free
arm making it easy to sew, to mend or to patch in
these parts. The free arm also makes it much
easier to attach collars and cuffs as well as se\\'
small children's clothes, or darn socks and stock-
ings on the machine.

)
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6
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Extension plate
When you need a larger working surface, attach the
extension plate. Pull out the catch on the underside
of the extension plate with the index finger of your S u,sw"-a zooo

right hand. Then grasp the extension plate support

legs with your left hand and lower them.

There is an indentation on the back of the exten-

sron plate rihich should be fitted into a correspond-
.rg Ip on the back of the sewing machine. You can
:lsrr ise the extension plate with the support legs
iuiled up. r.rhen hemming skirts or sewing in larger
tuoular parts of garments.

_E

--
--
--

7
 )
)
Sewing
ihread
Colored
seu ing silk S1nthetic
Embroidery
thread or Needle
Needle and thread
English thread rhread thread Darning No.
No. No. Mercerized cotton thread as well as syntheiic rh:e;; )-)
thread

I
is used for all sorts of fabrics. A special embrorC;;,
60 60 70 or daming thread should be used for decorai:r e
stitching.
No. 30-50 embroidery or darning thread gir-e-.
50-60 26 100i 3 ') 40-_50 80
among other things fine buttonholes and nice ,Je-
corative stitchings. As the name implies, it is o-
40-50 26 00/3 ,) 30-50 course also used for embroidery and darning, You
r 90
)
will find a picture of a needle on the inside of rhe
40 20 100 shuttle door. The needle system has number 705 H. )
The machine is fitted with needle No. 80. You uil )
also find a number of extra needles of various sizes
30 110
in the accessory box.
)
With regard to the size of needle, it may be gener- )
30 120 ally said that No. 80-90 can be used for mosr )
fabrics. For a finer thread and for sheer and tightll-
') Synthetic threads are not generally numbered. woven fabrics a finer needle should be used in or- )
der to spare the fabric. )
For very heavy and stiff fabrics a coarse needle must
be used. The higher the number, the coarser the
)
needle. The sizes of thread and needle to be used )
are shown on the table. )
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)
J
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)
Changing the needle
)
I
Loosen the needle clamp screw and remove the
needle rvhich is to be changed. When you inserr
the new needle, turn the flat side away from 1.ou
JJ
and push the needle up into the needle socket as far
as the stop. Tighten the screw so that the needle is
)
)
8
held firmly.
J
*
Removing the bobbin case
Lift or remove the extension plate, open the shuttle
door. There is a small recess on the free arm to
@ o
facilitate the opening of the shuttle door.
Grasp the bobbin case with the thumb and index C
finger so that the latch is depressed and draw out
the bobbin case. The bobbin will remain in the
case as long as the latch is depressed. When you
release the catch, the bobbin will be released.

Boboin winding
T"ke an empty bobbin from the accessory box.
On c,ne side of the bobbin there is a hole. Turn
th: bobbin with the hole outwards and slide the
ot-,bbin onto the bobbin spindle which is located on
the right side of the machine. place the thread over
the bobbin. Start from al.ove and wind the thread
a feu'times around the bobbin. Hold the end of the
thread rvhile you press down the foot control.
Release the thread end as soon as winding starts.
Stop u'inding before the bobbin is completely filled

- about 1132" (l mm) from the rim (outer edge).

9
 Correct and wrong bobbin xinding
Fig. 1 shows a correctly wound bobbin.

ililllllilfiuuilfiilllllrilil
2 3
lf you notice that the bobbin is winding une'.;:--.
asin fig. 2, ttrn the thread tension device clo.-k-,.-..
with the aid of the heavier screwdriver until ii;
winding becomes even.

If the winding looks like fig. 3, check to see if the

bobbin is properly pressed in on the spindle. If this
is correct, turn the thread tension device counter-
clockwise until the winding becomes even.

10
Threading the lower thread
When the bobbin is wound, place it beside its case
with the hole upwards. The thread is then running
as shown in the fig. Place the bobbin in its case
without turning it around.

Slide the thread into the slot on the edge of the

bobbin case.
Pu1l the thread in under the tension spring. Check
that the bobbin rotates in the direction of the arrow
rihen the thread is pulled.

0 o

Insertion of the bobbin case

Set the bobbin case onto the center post of the
shuttle (hook) so that the projection of the bobbin
case fits in the notch at the top of the shuttle cover.
Press on the bobbin case slightly to be sure it is
@ o

iatched onto the center post of the shuttle. Let the

thread hang. Shut the door. o

@ @
11
 Threading the upper thread
o
Make sure that the presser foot is raised. Tu:: -...
handwheel toward you until the needle is .: -..
3 highest position. Place the spool of thread c: ..-,.
Noo left-hand spool pin and thread for ses'irg. P-.:=
$ Hr"o,'-" the thread in the thread guide I on the rear c- .-=
"upper arm". Then draw the thread to the fro:: .::
between the tension discs and down arounc ,:-.
thread guide 2. Norv continue the threadin,e :',
drawing the thread from left-to-right in tlie sloi ,::
the thread take up lever 3. Then pull the rhie.:
through the thread guide coil 4.

Be careful to see that the thread actually lies behind

the black thread guide on the needle clamp 5.
Thread the needle from the front. Thanks to the
white field on the presser foot clamp the needle-e1'e
appears very clearly and in this way the threading
of needle 6 is easier.

<D
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t2
Bringing up the lower thread
Hold the threaded upper thread and turn the
handwheel toward you until the needle goes down
and then up again. When the needle is in its highest
)
position, pull the upper thread and you will get a 6 Htgvarna 2oOO

loop of the lower thread which is easy to catch.

You shouldn't pull the upper thread too hard as this
may bend the needle.

Puil the threads about 6" (15 cm) towards the rear.
ii rhe thread ends are too short, the thread may
gl:de out of the eye of the needle when you begin
:C,S3\\'.

Thread cutter
On the back of the presser bar you will find a
.+
notch, the thread cutter, which makes it easy for
1'ou to cut off the threads.

l-l
r3

)
 Tension of upper thread
The dial which regulates the tension of the u::=-
thread is graduated from 0 to 10. Normal :i:.=:
tension is obtained by setting the red spot at th: -.-.-
dicator point. Your machine has been testec ,',-.:
the thread which accompanies it and with the ih:;.-
6- tension dial set at the red spot. It may be nece)!:.-
- o- to adjust the thread tension somewhat if vo; :..
thread of another thickness.

A For example, a heavier-than-ordinary sewing tl-.r:.:

usually requires a heavier upper thread tension.

There is also a special mark on the thread tensir':r

dial for the tension that can be used for makln_g
buttonholes. This setting is also usable for close
pattern stitching, monogramming, embroidering. erc.

E
2

Tension of lower thread

In most special sewing cases it is sufficient to change
only the upper thread tension. Rarely do you need
to adjust the lower thread tension. If it is necessary
to adjust the tension of the lower thread, take out the
small screwdriver from the accessory box. Fit it in
the larger screw on the thread tension spring and
turn it not more than l/10th of a turn to the left
ifthe thread tension is too hard, to the right if it
is too loose.

t4

I
Correct and wrong thread tension
In order to easily understand the importance of I
correct thread tension, you can try different thread Wrong
o
tensions by sewing two thicknesses of a scrap of
cloth. Begin by using an excessively loose tension,
i.e, 1'ou turn the upper thread tension dial upwards
as far as it rvill go. Look at the cloth and you will
find the lower thread lies straight and the upper
Wrong
thread is drawn down into the lower side of the I E
cloth. If vou turn the dial downward, the opposite
8
cccurs. The upper thread lies straight and the lower
thread comes up in loops on the top of the cloth.
The thread tension is correct when the threads inter-
iock in the middle of the layers of cloth. Before 6
starting to sew, check the tension by sewing on a Correct o
piece of the same fabric you intend to work with.

Ber'ore r ou begin to use the zig-zag stitch, check

i::t the thread tension is the same as when you did z
1
.tra:ght stitching. Use a scrap of material to see Wrong
r".ir the zig-zag stitches look if you set them first on o EI

tne loosest (upper picture), then on the heaviest \/\/\/\/\/\

:hread tension (middle picture). Then finally the
.orrect thread tension will look about like that in
:he 1ou'er picture.
Wrong
I ET

6
Correct
o

15
 Regular Bresser foot
Upper side Under side The piesser foot (383) which is fitted on the machine
at delivery is used for normal straight stitching, zig-
zag stitching and other utility stitches. As you can
see, it has different notches which can be used as
guides when sewing. If you wish to have a seam
allowance about Il4" (7 mm), let the material run
even with the outer edge of the presser foot' (Ap-
plies to straight stitching wiith the needle in the
middle position). By moving one step inwards, you
will have a seam allowance of about 5132" (4mm)'
The innermost notch gives a seam allowance of
aboat5f 64" (2 mm).
2

Edge guide
You can easily sew with wider seam allowances with
the aid of the edge guide (4015 420) vf,,hich you will
find in the accessory box. The edge guide is inserted
through the hole in the presser bar and is secured
to the bar by means of an attachment screw (41 11
399) which is found in the accessory box.

t6
Changing the snap-on presser foot
The presser feet which accompany the machine
have the form of loose soles which are held in place
on the presser foot "ankle" by a spring. If you wish
to change the presser foot, turn the hand wheel to-
*ard r-ou until the needle is in the highest position.
Remove the presser foot by drawing it toward you
nhile pressing slightly downward. tt
O
@
O

Slide the new presser foot over the front edge of

the ankle bracket as shown in the illustration. There
is a spring on the lower end of the ankle bracket.
Slide on the presser foot so that the round trans-
,, erse pin on the presser foot fits into the
space be-
rileen the bracket and the spring. Then press lightly
rackriard and downward and the presser foot will
srap inro the correct position.
@ e
o
e

Changing the presser foot o'ankle"

Certain presser feet cannot be constructed as loose
soles and then the ankle bracket must also be
changed. Make sure that the needle is in its highest
position. Then loosen the retaining screw with your
left hand (use the screwdriver if it is too tight) and
remove the presser foot with your right hand.
6 @
@
c

t7

. ,-!
 Lon'ering the feed dog
a
\-ou lo'*-e; ::-: -:;; ;:,:
'l'. ::e.sli-: in: c:":- :.:
push-buttcn .:r,:ics :ra: aor^i1''rarCs ai :l: ..:-:
time so ihat ihe t*::-rn is he'i in ihis po.-:::':. I:
order to raise lhe feed cog again press the r:'ii:.
upn'ards.

,o
Lou'er the feed dog uhen )ou se\\. on buttor:s. ----:-
closing bars (bartacks) and carrs out certain ,1arl-:-;
u ork. embroiJer\ . er..

Presser foot pressure

Presser foot pressure can be adjusted with the aid
of a dial located on the face plate on the left-hand
g side of the machine. Set the red dot opposite the
indicator red dot (as shown at left), but for some
fabrics it may be better to reduce or increase the
pressure somewhat, i.e. turn the dial to smaller or
larger lines. When set at the "crosshatch" symbol
( # ) the presser foot pressure is completely disen-
gaged. This setting is used when darning with
the darning foot.

If you turn the dial for adjustment of the presser

foot pressure to the smallest line and lower the feed
dog, it is possible to do mending work with the
regular utility stitch presser foot (383). Move the
fabric forwards, backwards and sideways by hand.
This works best with stitch length dial set at zero.

18
Selecting the stitch
On the right side of the machine are the three
clials for selecting and adjusting the different types
of stitching.
I
l. Pattern scale
-{bove the three dials is a pattern scale which
helps 1'ou to choose the stitch you desire. The stitch r
s1'mbols correspond to the stitches on the various ffirEqEBB HmrE
seam formers. The colors show you how to set the
three dials. A, B and C produce utility stitches,
D. E and F decorative stitches.

2. Srirch selector
The upper left dial is the stitch selector by means
oi uhich -vou choose the stitch you desire in ac-
cordance u'ith the symbols marked on it.

3. Srirclt length dial

The upper right dial adjusts the stitch length and it
.s graduated from 0 to 4. The micro-graduation be-
2
:i,. len 0 and 0,5 permits precision adjustment of the
.nal1er stitch lengths.

4. Stitch tvidth dial

\\ ith the lower dial you adjust the zig-zag stitch
riidth from 0 to 4 (in pulled-out position the stitch
sidth dial works as buttonhole dial as explained
on page 30).

5, Reverse sewing
In the center of the stitch length dial is a button
lor reverse sewing. By pressing this button in, the
machine will sew in reverse, and will resume normal
foru'ard sewing as soon as it is released. This is very
useful when, for example, backtacking at the end of
a seam.
19
 Straight stitching
I Turn the handwheel towards you until
I
I o a
the needle is in its highest position.
T Set the left-hand dial (the stitch se-
T

o
lector) to the straight stitching symbol
I C - - - - - -). The upper right dial (the
I stitch length dial) is graduated from
T
I 0 to 4 and is set to the desired len-eth
T of stitch, normally 2. The lower dial.
I the stitch width dial, should be set
T
I at 0 for straight stitching.
I - Straight stitching can be set regard-
I less of which seam former is in the
I machine.
I
I
I
I

a a
E Zig-zag stitching
Turn the handwheel towards you un-
-
o til the needle is in its highest position.
Set the left-hand dial (the stitch
selector) to the zig-zag symbol. The
upper right dial, the stitch length
dial, is set to the desired length of
stitch. The lower dial, the stitch
width dial, should be set to the
desired width of stitch. Choose a suit-
able combination of stitch length and
stitch width. The stitch width and
length can be adjusted while the ma-
chine is running. You can set the
zig-zag regardless of which seam form-
er is in the machine.

20
Three-step zig-zag
Turn the hand wheel towards you un-
ii1 the needle is in its highest position. "a
)oo
taa
a)'
'aa
a))
taa
Regular presser foot
41 11 383
-eo
'.a
Turn the upper left dial (stitch selec-
ror) io the symbol for three-step zig-
zas ( ,,'\,,,'\,,,'\, ), the stitch'length dial
and the stitch width dial to any

g
setting u'hich suits the work to be
Jor:e. \'ou might start out with length
:t 1 and rvidth at 4. You can select
rhe rhree-step zig-zag regardless which
sean former is in the machine. Three-
srep zig-zag is used for sewing towel-
llng. jerse), and knitwear, for over-
casting in elastic, thin or easily frayed
fabrics and for darning and mending.

21

-
 Selecting the stitch
Stitches of all seam formers are shown on the next
page. The stitches of seam formers A, B and C are
utility stitches, i.e. they are designed to facilitate a
special type of sewing or for sewing in a special
kind of fabric. Stitches of seam formers D, E and
F are decorative stitches.

In certain cases a utility stitch may also provide a

decorative effect.

The purpose for which the stitch is to be used will

of course determine the stitch you select. Some
stitches are nevertheless used for the samo or similar
purposes and your choice will then be determined
by the nature of the fabric. Applications for the
various stitches are described in the following pages
but in each case you should try a few stitches in the
material you intend to use and compare the results
to judge which is best.

n
-ll
-
Changing the seam former
Set the dot on the stitch selector opposite the indi-
cator red dot, as shown al left, and take out the
seam former at the back of the machine and re-
place it with the seam former you wish to use.

After having placed the seam former in position,

press in and at the same time turn it until you can
feel that it is engaged.
22
 Seam former Seam former Seam former
A B c l
.l

i ilt I
,tl lI I I-
I ill I
II-
}\ lu
I lil T

II
I

,tl ru II
I llt
,tr lI I
I
I

I lll II-
il
I
ill
ilt
II
II
llt
$ ilI t
II

Seam former Seam former Seam former

D E F

a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
23
 Elastic knit stitch
t\ Check that seam former A is inserted

i\i\ in the rear of the machine. Set the

needle to the highest position by turn-
ing the hand wheel towards you.

t\ -

i\Ns
=\
Regular
presser foot
41 11 383
Roller
presser
4t t3 901
foot

Then set the stitch selector, the stitch

length dial and the stitch width dial
CDET
all to the blue color symbol.
THEIEI EHBB EETIB F{T']I[I Tfl,€IIFT ETHEE
The overlock stitch sews a stretch-
able seam and finishes the seam allow-
a L]
ance in one operation. It can be
used for all fabrics but is particularly
suitable where narrow, supple seams

o are required in garments of double-

knit (jersey), sweater fabric, swim-
suit fabric and similar fabrics. When
used for sewing the various parts of
a garment together, the overlock
stitch replaces both elastic straight
stitching and zig-zag overcasting. It
may also be used for attaching col-
lars, cuffs, etc.

24
Elastic straight stich
Check that seam former A is in posi- il
tion in the machine. Set the needle ill
to the highest position by turning the lll
hand wheel towards you. lll
lll
III C-
lll
III
m
lll
llt Regular presser Roller presser
foot 41 11 383 foot 4 1 13 901

Set the stitch selector, the stitch

length dial and the stitch width dial
all to 1'el1ow symbols. Test sew on a . s.
I

:::-..i:,u. ,.

scrap piece of material and check the

regularit.v and appearance of the
stitches. Nlore or less equalize the a
length of the forrvard and reverse

o
stirches b1, means of the stitch length
dia1.
The elastic straight stitch is a triple-
lock straight stitch combining stretch-
ability and strength. The stretchability
makes it useful for sewing in jersey
and other stretch fabrics. It is also
used for crotch sewing and sewing on
the bias for sleeve insertion.
The elastic straight stitch can also be
used for decorative purposes.

25
 I
Blindstitching
I
I Check that seam former A is in the
? machine. Set the needle to the highest
I position by turning the hand wheel
I towards you.
I
I
--)
I
I
I
I
a-J
Blindstitching
I presser foot
I
I
4t 14228
Set the three dials (stitch selector.
stitch length dial and the stitch rvidth
ABerrt,.:..
HHEIffi ffiffi{ffi W,ffi$H,e irlffi*iffi il , ,.r-r..=
dial) to purple symbols.
Blindstitching is used for hemming
skirts, for example, without the stitch-
o o es showing on the right side. As 1'ou
will see from the sketch, it consists of
four straight stitches and one zig-zag

o stitch.

26
You will find the blindstitching presser foot 4I 14
228in the accessory box. Attach it in the same way
as the regular presser foot.

Fold the fabric as shown in the sketch and then set

all the dials to the purple symbols. This is an average
setting, which means that you can either increase
or decrease the stitch length to vary the distance
bet-*'een the catches. Before beginning to sew, you
mi-eht rvish to engage the power gear. Make sure
that the fold line of the fabric follows the guide line
of the presser foot.

The stitch width may also be varied. In the far left

illustration can be seen how the stitches fail to reach
the fold line of the fabric, indicating you should in-
crease the stitch width or make sure that the fold
line of the fabric exactly follows the guide line.
In the middle illustration the stitch width has been
increased too much, leading to excessive "bite", in-
dicating you should decrease the stitch width.
In the right illustration is shown how a correctly
sewn blindstitched hem should look. The seam
catches only one or two threads of the fold line.
27
 Elastic blindstitch
ar, The elastic blindstitch is colored
a
t
orange on the pattern scale under A.

\.u
Check that stitch former A is in the
machine. Set the needle to the highest
t position by turning the hand wheel
a.)
L
towards you.
,t
\,,
\
F Blindstitching
presser foot
4t 14228
Turn all dials to orange symbols.
CD.I Instead of the four straight stitches,
EHIEI EEHB EETIB ffi'MI fl5m ItrilN the elastic blindstitch has small zig-
zag stitches between the larger ng-
zag stitches. This stitch is used for
a a hemming elastic fabrics, particularly
those that stretch sideways a lot.

28
Double overlock A B C D E t
Check that seam former B is fitted EHEIB IHHB EtrIB BT'TilI EL.flIFI HIEFIT
in place at the rear of the machine.
Set the needle to the highest position
br- turning the handwheel towards
) ou.
Then set the stitch selector, stitch
length dial and stitch width dial to
the blue symbol.
Ir
D< a a

o
The double overlock stitch sews and
iinishes seams in one operation. Suit-
able f or fabrics with a moderate
amount of "stretch" as well as for
r
non-stretch materials. The overlock
seam binds the fibres of the fabric,
rrhich makes it ideal for overcasting
.oarse. rough textured materials and
iabrics that tend to fray.
I
D<
-
Roller
presser foot
41 13 901
Regular
p iesser foot
4 1 11 383

A I
Ric Rac EHffiffirTB EtrIB FiT'ffIEEMEEEEE
C D E

Check rhat seam former B is fitted

in place at the rear of the machine.
a
Set the needle to the highest position
b)' turnin-s the handwheel towards
) ou.
Then set the stitch selector, stitch
o
length dial and stitch width dial to
the 1'ellow symbol.
Ric Rac is suitable for topstitching
and for appliqu6 work using cloth
tape (bias strips). For fabrics with a
seli'edge or folded edge, or leather.
Replaces ric rac tape.
Regular
presser foot
41 11 383

29

t
 Double-action stitch
cDat
Check that seam former B is fitted
EHEIB EIBIB EETIE EgttrT fl8m Ef,HFE in place at the rear of the machine.
Set the needle to the highest position
a a by turning the handwheel towards
you.

o Then set the stitch selector, stitch

length dial and stitch width dial to
the red symbol.
The double-action stitch is suitable
for soft fabrics. It sews and finishes
the seam in one operation and is also
Cf used for making decorative hems.

Roller Regular
presser foot presser foot
41 13 901 41 11 383

Serpentine
ASdicr:
HHffi trEXffi ffi".ffi W.1ii'fi il,J,,1'1irl11:1':!,f.,j,, li Check that seam former B is fitted
in place at the rear of the machine.
Set the needle to the highest position
o a
by turning the handwheel towards
you.

o Then set the stitch selector, stitch

length dial and stitch width dial to the
green symbol.
The serpentine stitch is used for darn-
ing and mending, for sewing lycra,
elastic and knitwear.

Regular
presser foot
41 11 383

30
Shirring stitch
Check that seam former C is fitted ,g B
in place at the rear of the machine.
Set the needle to the highest position
b1- turning the handwheel towards a a

]'ou.
Then set the stitch selector, stitch
length dial and stitch width dial to
rhe blue s1'mbol.
o
The shirring stitch is used for gather-
in*e oi'er fine elastic cord (shirring
elastic). Use the buttonhole presser
foot and put the elastic around the
projection at its "heel". Sew over the
iv,'o len-qths of elastic simultaneously.
Buttonhole
presser foot
41 11 650

Point de Paris hemstitch

Check that seam former C is fitted t'
L
in place at the rear of the machine. l-

Set the needleto the highest position

b1' turning the handwheel towards a o
).ou.
Then set the stitch selector, stitch
length dial and stitch width dial to
the r-ellow symbol.
o
The Point de Paris hemstitch is used
for decorative hems on linens and
line fabrics and for appliqu6 work
using cloth tape (bias strips), as well
as for fabrics with selvedge or folded
edge, and for leather.
Regular
presser foot
41 11 383

3l
 Bridging stitch
AECDE;
trHETETHHIrBEilBF{riEBr.eEffIEfl rrl Check that seam former C is fitted
in place at the rear of the machine.
Set the needle to the highest positioi:
a a by turning the handwheel tou'ards
you.

o Then set the stitch seiector. stitch

length dial and stitch width dial to the
red symbol.
The bridging stitch is used for joining
two pieces of fabric with folded edges.
creating a decorative effect at th3
same time. It is also suitable for in-
serting lace and for making girdles,

Regular
presser foot
41 11 383

Overcast stitch
& g .a '-) .:.
Check that seam former C is fitted in
HHEIR ffiEfr$Hffi ffi&ffi ffiiF$$g,i;*i11. ..ri,1, ,. i- -.t:-+.a place at the rear of the machine. Set
the needle to the highest position b1,
a a turning the handwheel towards you.
Then set the stitch selector, stitch

o length dial and stitch width dial to the

green symbol.
The overcast stitch is used for simul-
taneous seaming and overcasting in
sheer materials.

Regular
presser foot
41 11 383

32
Pattern stitching
Before you begin to sew patterns, you should Upper side Under side
change the presser foot. The pattern presser foot
_eir.es a more raised seam, thanks to the space be-
irind the needle-hole on the under side, and should
be used for all close pattern stitching and for close 595
zig-zag stitching. You will find the pattern presser
loot (41 11 395) in the accessory box.
\\-hen it is in position, select the stitch you wish to -
se\\'. on the pattern scale.

Pattern presser foot

4t 11 395

Then check that the correct seam former is in-

serted. Set the needle to the highest position by
turning the handwheel towards you. Set all the D E

HT']IB T.{TAMIHEFT
a

dials (stitch selector, stitch width dial and stitch

length dial) to the color of the desired stitch. On
rhe stitch width dial the yellow, green, red and a
blue adjustments are all at the same position. Set
the thread tension dial to the buttonhole symbol.
Carry out fine adjustment of the yellow and blue
patterns by means of the stitch length knob until
o
the pattern is neat and even. Remember to start a
littIe way in from the edge of the fabric. IJse em-
broidery thread for pattern stitching.

33
 Buttonholes
In order to sew buttonholes, .rzou should chan-se
( over to the buttonhole foot (4i 11650). You will
r, find it in the accessory box and it is attached in the
=
Upper Under * same way as the ordinary snap-on presser foot. The
side side buttonhole foot has graduated markings to help 1'ou
make the buttonholes the same length.
Loosen the upper thread tension by turning the
o a thread tension dial to the buttonhole symbol, if 1'ou
wish.
The buttonhole will look better, if you use a fine
thread.
@
Mark on the fabric where you want to place the
buttonhole.
Always first test sew a buttonhole and adjust the
o
stitch setting.
Begin as usual by making sure that the needle is
in the highest position. Set the stitch selector and
the stitch length dial to the buttonhole symbol.

I Set the stitch rvidth dial to 0, pull it out towards

you. Then turn it to the right to 1. Put-the fabric
under the presser foot, remembering that the ma-
chine begins to sew in reverse. The buttonhole-sew-
ing is shown step by step on the next page.

34
Start sewing with the pulled-out stitch width dial
at 1. Note that the machine sews the first column
of zig-zag stitching in reverse, If the stitches are not
sufficiently close, reduce the stitch length slightly.
\\-hen you have sewn this column to the right length,
stop the machine with the needle raised out of the
cloth and turn the dialto2.

The next step is to form the first closing bar. Serv

-l ,1 stitches while holding back the fabric or lower-
ing the feed dog. Then stop the machine with the
needle raised out of the cloth and turn the dial to 3.

\orr seq, the other column of zig-zag stitching the

same distance as the first one. Stop the machine
q ith the needle raised out of the cloth and turn the
Cial to 4.

In position 4 the machine makes the final closing

har. lv{ake 3-4 stitches while holding back the
labric or lowering the feed dog, stopping the ma-
chine ri'ith the needle raised. Then turn the dial to
0 and lock the threads with a few stitches while
holding back the fabric or lowering the feed dog.
\\-hen finished making buttonholes, press in the
Cial at 0, after which it will again function as the
ordinary stitch width dial.

35
 Fine adjustment of the buttonhole
sewing
The machine is adjusted to seu' buttonholes in ",
many as possible of the most usual fabrics. Hou'e',::.
certain combinations of fabric, needle and seuing

ii
thread might produce a difference in the appearan.3
of the two columns of zig-zag stitches. This can be
adjusted with the outer ring of the reverse seuir.:
button. Normally the ring should have such ? pr--r:r-
tion that the setting points are opposite each other.

If the rigirt column ol zig-zag stitches looks closer

than the left column, you can turn the ring slightlt
to the left.

i:
If the left column of zig-zag stitches looks closer
than the right column you can turn the ring sli-ehtlr
to the right.

:l
36

l
Buttonhole knife
The buttonhole knife (4015 399), which you will
find in the accessory box, is equipped with a safety
cap which, when taken off, can be pushed onto the
back of the knife and thus provides a good handle.

\\-hen vou have finished sewing all of the button-

hoies. it is time to cut them. Do this by piercing
the fabric at right angles until the curved edge
reaches down to the buttonhole.

Then inciine the knife more or less parallel to the

cloth and move it carefully forward so as not to cut
through the end of the buttonhole. The small red
bead serves as a guide.

Helplul hint:
You can also cut the buttonhole to the middle and
then cut the same way from the other direction.

37
 Reinforced buttonholes
Garments subject to heavy wear or buttons subjec:
to special strain ma)' sometimes require e\ eil
q stronger buttonholes and this is horv 1'ou make
F them:
Pull out the width dial on 0, turn it to 1 and se*
the first column in exactly the same s'a)' as for ar:
\ ordinary buttonhole but with slightl,v ionger stit;hes.

When the coiumn is sufficiently long, stop the ma-

chine with the needle raised and turn the dial to 3.
Sew the second column without making an1' closing
bar.

ii
When the second column is of the same length as the
first, stop sewing with the needle raised from the
fabric. Then continue by turning the width dial to
1 again and sewing the first column once more. If
d you should have difficulty with the feed, increase the
F; stitch length sliglrtly.

I: N-

38
When this is finished, set the dial to 2 and make
three or four closing bar stitches while holding back
the fabric or lowering the feed dog. Make sure that
the needle is raised when making the next setting of
the u,idth dial.

\o\\ turn the dial to 3 and sew the second column

Jnce more.

Finish off the buttonhole by turning the width dial

to 4 and sewing three or four closing stitches while
holding back the fabric or lowering the feed dog.
Then turn the dial to 0 and lock the threads by
sewing a few stitches while holding back the fabric
or lowering the feed dog.

39
 Sewing on buttons
For sewing on buttons, set the stitch seiector to lh;
a o symbol ( E ) for the left-l-rand starting po.i:;c':-
Lower the feed dog b1' pressing the drop feed push-
button inwards and dou.nu.ards so that the button :.
@ held in this position.
Remove the presser foot, put the button in place an;
lower the presser bar. Set the stitch u'idth dial tl:-
suitable setting about 3; most buttons hai e "
-
spacing of 118"-5132" (3-4 mm) betueen the
a
holes turn the hand wheel towards 1'ou and tes:
-
carefully that the needle goes through the center
of first one hole and then the other. Depress the
foot control without disturbing the position ol the
button. Hold both thread ends behind the bracket
and serv 5-6 stitches. Then mot,e to the other holes
@ and repeat the process. Set the stitch width dial
to 0 and lock the thread.
When the button has been sewn on and you rvish to
return to ordinary sewing, press the feed dog lou'er-
ing button inwards/upwards, so that it gets back to
its previous normal position.

Button reed
When serving buttons on garments, a "stem" is often
desirecl so that the button stands slightly away fronr
the fabric. You can use the button reed (41 11732i
for this. Use the thin end when ser.ving buttons on
thin fabrics, the thick end for heavier fabrics. N'Iark
the place where the button is to be sewn on and
place the garment under the bracket without lower-
ing the presser bar. Insert the button reed as shol'n
in the illustration, with the marking in the center
of the opening. Place the button on top and lower
the presser bar.

40
Raised seams
Erchange the ordinary needle for a twin needle and
be sure to see that it is pressed up high into the
needle clamp. Change to the raised seam presser
foot (41 11 389) and fit the raised seam attachment Upper side Under side
(10 15 421) with its straight edge toward you. If you
riish to use a gimp cord, lay this under the raised
seam attachment when you put it on. In order to
prevent the threads from becoming entangled, it is
advisabie to thread one at a time. P1ace a spool of
thread on each of the spool pins and thread on both
sides of the middle tension disc. For the rest you
tl.rread as usual, of course one thread in each of
?
tl.ie needies.
Then adjust the machine for straight stitching. The
height of the raised seam is adjusted by means of
rhe thread tension the harder the thread tension
-
the hi-eher the seam will be. If you are using a gimp
cord. first pul1 it out well behind the presser foot
and then it will only be necessary to see that it runs
i-reelr rrlrile you are sewing.

Parallel raised seams

If -vou wish to sew several parallel seams, you can
use the grooves on the bottom of the presser foot
as edge guides. Place the previously sewn seam to
the left or to the right of the one you are about to
sew and let the presser foot guide the work.

4t
 Roller presser foot
Upper Under The roller presser foot (41 13 901) is suitable for
side side
coarse-knitted material and certain jersel-- and
(=l (:- stretch fabrics as well as leather imitations anC
plastic material. The grooved rollers give better
friction against these materials. It may be necessary.
to adjust the presser foot pressure to obtain the
desired result.

Glide plate
The glide plate, (41 11 866) fits the utility stitch
presser foot 41 11 383.
Peeloff the protective paper and press on the self-
adhering side of the glide plate against the under-
side of the presser foot.
The glide plate can be used when sewing in foam
plastic, plastic-coated fabric and leather imitations
to minimize the risk of these materials adhering to
the presser foot. For other friction surfaces you
could also use silicone spray, 41 12405.
42
 Zipper foot
The zipper foot (41 12989) can be attached so that
it comes either to the right or to the left of the
needle. This makes it possible to sew on both sides
of the zipper without turning the work.

>

Darning foot
Set the needle to the highest position and then the
darning foot (41 12 897) can be attached in the same
\\a,v as the other snap-on-presser feet, i.e. the trans-
rerse pin is pressed into the attachment.
The action of the presser foot is accomplished by
means of a vibrator. Engage the vibrator by turning
rhe dial for the presser foot pressure (lower left,
page 18) to the symbol ( #
) . Don't forget to lower
the feed dog before you start darning.

43
 Special marker stitch foot
&
By means of the special marker stitch foot (41 13
931) you can transfer instructions from the paper
-
E pattern to the fabric in the following way:
2

After you have attached the special marker stitch

foot and set the needle to the highest position. set
the stitch selector to the zig-zag symbol, the stitch
a a
length dial to 4 and the stitch width dial to 2.
Set the upper thread tension dial to the buttonhole
symbol.

Attach the pattern parts carefully on the fabric

with pins. Cut out darts and other markings on the
pattern so that you can sew there. Sew round the
pattern part, as close to the paper edge as possible.
Draw the parts of the fabric apart and cut the seam
between the layers of fabric. The thread now remains
as small tufts and shows where to sew the seams.

44
Care of the machine
In order to serve you satisfactorily, your new sewing =t
machine requires cleaning. The throat plate (needle
plate) should occasionally be removed and the teeth
of the feed dog brushed clean by means of the
cleaning brush (40 15 555) which you'll find in the
box of accessories.
Rernove the throat plate by loosening the screws.
The left one is accessible if the upper handle part of
the screwdriver is inserted under the face plate.

\\'henever necessary, the bobbin case and shuttle

should also be brushed clean. Sizing or finishing
compounds from the fabric can adhere to the center
stud of the shuttle and cause dissonance, in such a -
case the stud should be cleaned with the cleaning
brush. Also check that any thread remainders, tTwrr
n'ound around the stud, are removed.

\&
Belts
/F
Belt adjustment not required. -

flB
Changing the light bulb II

A projection to lower the light assembly is found

on the left side of the light guard. Lower the light
guard. Grasp the light bulb, press it inward and
turn the bulb counter-clockwise.
When inserting a new light bulb, press it into the
socket as far as it will go and turn it clockwise.

45
Maintenance hints
In most cases poor seu'ing results are due to a
blunt or dama-qed needle. Therefore always examine
the needle first bef ore takin-e an1' other action.

Unatiractive stitches unattractive seam Upper thread breaks

-
1. The needie is incorrectl,v inserted. See page 8. 1. The needle is incorrectly inserted. See page 8.
2. The needle is bent or b1unt. Change the needle. 2. The needle is bent or blunt.
3. The thread tension is not correct. See page 14. 3. The upper thread is incorrectly threaded.
4. The machine may be incorrectly threaded. See page 12.
Correct threading, see pages ll-12. 4. The upper thread may be too tightly tensioned.
5. The needle, thread and fabric do not correspond. See thread tension pages 14-15.
See table, page 8. 5. Knots in the thread.
6. Incorrect lower thread. It should be of the same 6. The needle and thread do not correspond.
thickness as the upper thread. See needle and thread table on page 8.
7. Lower thread unevenly wound. See pages 9-10. 7. The hole in the throat plate may be chipped and
8. Bobbin incorrectly inserted in bobbin case. have sharp edges. Polish with an emery cloth or
See page 11. change the throat plate. See page 45.
9. Lint or threads wrapped around center post of 8. The needle groove or needle eye may have too
the shuttle (page 45). sharp edges. Change needle. Se page 8.
9. Thread may be entangled on spool pin.

Lotver thread breaks

1. Bobbin case incorrectly inserted. See page 11.
2. Lower thread may be incorrectly threaded.
Needle breaks See page 11.
1. Needle is incorrectly inserted. See page 8" 3. Lower thread too tightly tensioned. Pages 14-15
2. The throat plate is too loose. Tighten the throat show how to correct this fault.
plate with the larger screwdriver. See page 45. 4. Bobbin unevenly wound. See pages 9-10.
3. You may have helped the machine to feed 5. Bobbin wound too full. See pages 9-10.
through the fabric by pulling it. The needle can 6. Throat plate hole damaged. Polish it with an
then easily come against the throat plate and be emery cloth or change the tl-rroat plate, see page
broken. 45.
4. Incorrect length of needle. Use Husqvarna 705 H 7. Lint or thread wrapped around center post of the
or 15X1length. shuttle (page 45).
46
f

Lott'er thread not brought up by the upper thread The seam is too loose. Fabric layers not
\eedle incorrectly inserted. See page 8" held together
The thread tension is too slack. The adjustment of
the thread tension is illustrated on pages 14-15.
L'neven thread tension
This may be due to poor thread quality
Machine does not leed the f abric
1. The stitch length dial is set on 0.
Irr e g ul ar bobbin winding 2. The feed dog might be lowered. Raise it by press-
1. The bobbin is not pressed in far enough. ing the feed dog lowering button upward. See
See page 11. page 18.
2. The machine is not correctly threaded for bob- 3. Presser foot pressure might be released.
bin winding. See page 9. See page 18.
3. The thread guide for bobbin winding is not cor-
rectly adjusted. See page 10.

Machine does not sew the stitch indicated or sews in

reyerse
Fabric puckers
Seam former incorrectly inserted.
1. The upper thread is too tightly tensioned. Correct
Directions on page 22.
upper thread tension is illustrated on page 15.
2. Upper and lower thread tension too tight in re-
lation to the thickness of the fabric. See page 15.
lul achine r uns slug gishly
1. Dirt or lint have got under the throat plate.
Stitch length varies Loosen the throat plate and brush clean between
1. The feed dog is choked by dust and dirt. Clean the teeth of the feed dog.
it with the special brush or small screwdriver. 2. Dirt or lint have got into the shuttle. Take out
See page 45. the bobbin and bobbin case and brush clean with
2. The presser foot pressure is released. See page 18. special brush.
3. Not enough presser foot pressure. Page 18. 3. WaIl outlet voltage might be too low.
47
Contents of accessory box

41 l1 383 41 13 93t
Regular presser Special marker
foot mounted stitch foot.
on the machine.
m
tri
W Gil
H TJ
4l l1 389 41 11 39s
Raised seam Pattern presser
presser foot, foot.
c three grooves.

40 15 427
Raised seam
cord guide
for use with or
without cord.

4t 1,1 650 4t t2 897 4t 901

1,3 4t
F
14 228 4t rz 989
Buttonhole foot. Darning foot, Roller presser Blindstitching Zipper foot.
with or without foot. presser foot.
yarn inscrtion,

48
l

t
Contents of accessory box
5

10 15 420. Edge guide.

Seant
.{. .11 1.1 409_01 B. 4L t4 410-01.
c..+1 14 411_01. D. 4t t4 412-ot.
E. .11 1.1 ,113-01. F.4t 14 414-01,.

.10 l5 555. Cleaning brush.

41 11 866. Glide plate.

I 40 1.5 399
Buttonhole knife (seam ripper).

41 11 732. Button reed.

t 41 12 699. Large screwdriver,

.-t

a
@
4t t2 697 41, t4 401 4l tt 399
Small screwdriver Bobbins, six. Attachment screw
40 15 819. Needle case with needles.

49
 )
Extra accessories
J
)
J
)
JJ
)
J
J)
)
4l lI 384. Straight stitch jointed hemmer, 5f 64" 41 11385. Jointed hemmer 3116" (5 mm), straight JJ
(2 mm). arrd zig-zag stitching.

)
J
)
JJ
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
41 11386. Jointed hemmer scalloping, lf 8" (3
for
mm), zig-zag and hard tension. Suitable for soft
4111387. Jointed hemmer for rolled seams,5164"
J
JJ
(2 mm), zig-zag. Suitable for thin material.
material.

50
JJ
 Extra accessories
>

11 11 388. Jointed presser foot, 1 groove, for raised 40 93022. Piping attachment. Insert the cord be-
seam, with or without cord. tween the la.vers of the material.

a
a
a
a
I
I
I
a
a
a
a
tI
I
a

40 93 005. Presserfoot for attaching braiding, which 4093019. Presser foot for gathering. Gather the
is inserted through a guide and attached with a material as you sew, the harder the thread tension,
straight stitch in the middle ol the braiding. the more the gathering.

5t
Ertra accessories

1[) 15 -]67. Hemstitcher. Put the fork between two 4t L2 683. Cutting needle No. 100 for sewing in
la1 ers of material, which are sewn together with leather.
strai-eht stitching and long stitches. (Note: In parts
oi the U.S.A. "hemstitching" may have a different
meaning).

4112685-01, No. 80. 4112685-02, No. 90. 41 12 4l Wing needle produces a hemstitch effect
12 684.
685-03, No. 100. Slotted needles for people with Can be used for zig-zag and pattern stitching.
impaired vision. The needle eye is supplied with a
slot. When threading, pass the thread along the
needle, until the thread glides into the slot.
I

52
!
Extra accessories

I 14 415-01. Seam former G. Wl 14 416-01. Seam former H.

+1 11 621-03. Twin needle No. 90 with 5164" (2 mm)

needle distance.
11 11 621-01. Twin needle No. 90 with ll8" (3 mm)
needle distance.
4l ll 621-02. Twin needle No. 90 with 5132" (4 mm)
needle distance.
For parallel seams and twin needle seams.
\otice: Mox. stitch width setting for fig-7ag and ff
-e
partern stitching 2,5, I ,5 and 0 respectively.
41 14 417-01. Seam former I.

41 74 244. Glide plate,

for 41 11 650.
Buttonhole foot.

4l 14243. Glide plate,

for 4112989.
Zipper foot.
4t L2 405.
4l L4 005. Transparent presser foot. Silicon spray,

53
Extra accessories

.+0 15395. Presser fcot .+093 015. Presser foot, 4l ll 394. Presser foot 41 12 148. Roller 41 12 988. Presser foot
for narrorv stitches, extra narrolv, for spe- for extra fine straight presser foct. for special sewing in
zippers, welts or rvelting. cial srraight stitching. stitching in thin fabrics nylon, tricot, etc.

@ k
3456
o Eil
For making closing bars around holes,
,11 11 .113. Throat plate with round 40 15 454. Plate for darning and em- for example eylets in belts, the feed
needle hole, for straight stitch- broidering with straight stitching dog is covered by a plate, Available
ing in very loose or thin fabrics. especially in thin fabrics. for different hole-diameters.
40 10 586. Presser foot with round 40 15 423 Throat plate for eyelets 9164"
needle hole especially for straight (3.5 mm). 40 15 432 Throat plate for
stitch, darning, embroidering, etc. eyelets 3/16" (5 mm). 40 15 433 Throat
plate for eyelets 7 /32" (6 mm).

40 15 237. Presser foot for sewing 40 93 028. Frame with 4" (10 cm) dia- 40 15 398
on large buttons and buttons with meter for darning and embroidery. Frame with 2 5/32"
high edges. 40 93 029. Frame with 6" (15 cm) dia- (5.5 cm) diameter for
meter for darning and embroidery. darning and
40 93 030. Frame with 8" (20 cm) dia- embroidery.
meter for darning and embroidery.

54
L

Extra accessories

-+1 i1882. Bias binder. Can be used for folded as 4093020. Ruffler. Can be set for gathering or
n.ell as unfolded edgings up to a width of 15116" puckering at every, every 6th or every 12th stitch.
I 124 mm).

10 15 813. Attachment for circular sewing. Stretch 41 13 458-01,I 3 I 16' (30 mm). 4l 13 458-02, 1 25 I 32"
the fabric over an embroidery hoop, place a thumb- (45 mm). Weaver's reed for rug sewing. Wind the
tack in the middle as a pivot and attach the guide yarn over the reed and.sew on with straight stitch.
or,er the pivot thumbtack. Special presser foot for rug sewing, 4112964.

55
Operation guide )
)
Sritch length
J
tJ
Stitch selector Thread tension Presser foot

oo
Stitch width

Straight stitchiflg 2 )
Joining, hems, gat&ering

o
I Regular presser foot
stitching. 41 11 383
The stitch length can be varied 0

)
Zig-ztg
Overcasting. @ 2
6
Regular presser foot

o
I
Stitch length and sritch width ffi 4l l1 383
can be vaiied. J )
)
Zig-zag
Henming linen goods.
Picot (or.ercasting folded edge)
\/\/\/\/@@ I
I Regular presser foot
4t tL 383
J)
@ 1

)
ig-zag
@ 0,3-0,5
)
JJ
Z 6
Serving on lace. Appliqu6s. Regular presser foot
Stitch length and stitch width @ 4t tt383
can be varied.
@ 2

Three-step zig-zag
Overcasting in elastic, thin
or easily frayed fabrics.
,i\.r,"\r.., (C 1

Regular presser foot

4t tl 383 )
J
Serving in terry cloth. 4

0,5-
JJ
itl e nding
"ttr"tt,rA.@O
1

N{ending and darning in all Regular presser foot

fabrics.

Overlock
o 3-4
- 41 tl 383

Regular foot
{
J
JJ
Ioining and overcasting in one.
Blue
@ Blue 41 11 38
tErl
Seams in knit and stretch
fabrics. Mending of overlock
seams.
Seam former
A
o Blue
Ro1ler
presser foot
41 13 90t
a::)
m JJ
t-lt
Elastic straight stitch
Joining of elastic fabrics.
Extra strong, for example for
crotch sewing.
Yelrow
O@
Seam former
Yellow

Ye[ow
Regular
41 11 383o..rr., ,oo, lL]
I F,?
|
I
J
JJ
trO r\J
56
JJ
tr
1,"

oo;
Stitch length
Stitch selector Thread tension Presser foot
E Stitch rvidth

h Blindstitch hemming Purple

t
6 Blindstitching

ffi
Hemming in close fabrics. I presser foot
Finishing of edges.
Seam
4t t4 228
@,,.,,.
E former A

Orange O@orange Blindstitching

ffi
Elastic blindstitch presser foot

E Hemming in elastic fabrics.

Seam
O
4t 14228

2 Dottble oterlock
former A

Blue
o'unr"

Blue 6
Regular
4t
Seg's and finishes seams in one 11, 383
ttri
E operation. For stretch and non-
stretch materials, especially
fabrics that tend to fray.
Seam
former B O),*"
o I
Roller
presser
4t t3
foot
901
af
m
F Ric Rac
Topstitching.
OOYerlow 6

t" -\ppliqu6 work using cloth tape.

Yellow
a I
Regular presser foot
41 11 383

b
For fabrics with a selvedge or
folded edge. Seam
former B
(O"",,o*
For leather.

t- Double-action stitch
For soft materials. Red
o@.; 4t 13
lr" Ses-s and finishes seams in one

l- operation.
Decorative hems.
Seam Red
Roller
presser foot -
h
former B 4L t3 901

I?
Ser perttine
Darning and mending.
Seams in lycra and tricot.
Green
c@"; a
6
I
Regular presser foot
41, 11,383 E
12
lr"
Attaching elastic. Seam
former B O o."",' fil
Blue
t2 Shirring stitch
Gathering over fine elastic cord.
@ @"t" I
Buttonhole
presser foot
lt H
te Seam
former C
Blue
41 650
!J
J
La Poirtt cle Paris hemstitch
_-t
Le Decorative hems. Yellow
@ Yellow

b Appliqu6 rvork using cloth tape.

For fabrics with a selvedge
or folded edge.
Seam
former C
O""uo*
- Regutar presser
41 ll 383
foor lLl
lt-l
UT
I

L" FoJ leather.

b 57

t
 Stitch selector Stitch length
Thread tension foot

oo
Stitch width Presser

1
Bridging stitch
Joining trvo pieces of fabric Red Red
lErl
o
with folded edges.

iIJ
Regular presser foot
Inserting lace. Seam 41 l1 383 OI
Seams in girdle and ss'imsuit Red
fabric.
former C
YrJ

Overcast stitch
Simriltaneous seamin_q and over- gslm
Green
o@ Green
Regular
4t tl 383
o*.r., ,oo,
f_-t
lH
b:
I

r
casting ia sheer materials.
U!
I

former C Green

Blue Red
Patlern stitchirtg o
Seam former and color
t'::t:I"@O Yellow Pattern
TJ
o
Green
symbols in accordance
il presser foot
,

u
with the pattern scale Blue Red 4t 1,1 395
on the machine.
i:HfliT" Yellow
Green )
Pattcnt stitchifig
Str. n"a
Yellow
A
\r' o o-4
o Pattern
BJ )
J
With twin-needle, (Jreen presser foot
5 i64" (.2 mm) needle distance Seam former Max. 2.5 $ tl
4t 395
B,C,D,E
F,G,H.I
Buttonholes
Stitch width dial on 0,
ffirOOffir o Buttonhole
)
)
I presser foot
then pull out width dial and H 41 11 650
turn it 1-2-3-4-0. )
)
ffir@@HHilr a iHl )
I
Reinf o rc ed b utt onholes Buttonhole

o
Stitch width dial on 0, I presser foot
then pull out width dial and $ 41, 1,1650 l=l
turn it 1-3-1-2-3-4-0. j
o
)
Sewing on buttons
Adjust the stitch width
u@@ 04 )
to suit the size of the button. )
Feed dog lowered.
o34 Raised seam presser
)
@ )
J)
foot 41 11 389
Raised seams
Twin-needle with or without
gimp cord.
2
I
Raised seam
attachment 40 15 427 [J
The stitch length can be varied
@ 0

Marking
\/\/\/\/o I o Special marker
)
)
o
Transference of markings stitch foot
from pattern to fabric. I,5-2 E 4t t3 931
)
)
i
 Husqvarna U
li1 1,1420-26 A. Engelsk Priried ir Su,eden :t!i-::t,r:,:' i:::