Why is my bottom stitch so loose?
Why is my bottom stitch so loose?
Another reason you may experience loose stitches is that the thread tension may be low and may not be tight enough to hold these threads tighter to the fabric. When you experience loose thread, you should readjust your tension to see if it is close enough to stop the loose stitches
Why is my bobbin thread so loose?
If the thread unwinds without resistance and the case slips to the floor, your bobbin tension is too loose. To tighten your bobbin tension, turn the tiny screw on the bobbin case a smidgen clockwise. To loosen bobbin tension, turn the screw counterclockwise. A quarter turn or less is a good place to start.
What thread tension should I use?
So we’ll be talking only about the top thread tension since that’s where you’d usually make the adjustments. The dial settings run from 0 to 9, so 4.5 is generally the ‘default’ position for normal straight-stitch sewing. This should be suitable for most fabrics
Why does my bottom thread keep bunching?
There are several culprits for this ranging from a dull needle, improper threading or tension. The tension in both your upper and bobbin threads need to be even. The bobbin could also be placed incorrectly. More than likely, you forgot to put the bobbin back correctly while cleaning your machine
What thread is used for jeans?
When stitching denim, it’s important to use the right thread and sewing-machine needle for the fabric thickness. Jeans thread is cotton-covered polyester that’s extra thick and durable. Its gold color mimics the original thread found on most jean topstitching.
What kind of thread do you use to hem jeans?
gold thread
Can my sewing machine sew denim?
If you are just sewing denim which is lightweight then your regular sewing machine with the right needles, thread and technique will do a great job. But if you will be sewing denim regularly or sewing heavy denim, then consider purchasing a heavy-duty sewing machine with a strong interior frame and more powerful motor
Can I sew my own jeans?
You can sew your own jeans (we can teach you how here). It won’t be the simplest sewing project you ever take on, but you can conquer it by dividing it into smaller parts and paying attention to the details. Because when it comes to great-looking jeans, it’s all about the details