Pfaff Creative 7550 User manual

(I)
-‘
C
C)
0
D
0)
D
C
0)
1i
W
L
L
LIJ
Li
Li L.
1L
LLLL
LAJ
LA
LL
L
LA LA
LáJ
LJ
LáJ
Liii
LiLA
L
LA
LJ
*
‘V
(Y1CD
O1Ei.
I1
•I1
x

For
easier
understanding
of
this
instruction manual
please
fold
this
page
open
when
reading
it.
r;;j
I
1
—
‘I
—
—
—
t
—
II
—
;I
Notes
on
safety
Notes
on
safety
for
domestic
sewing
machines
according
to
DIN
57
700,
Section
28
or
IEC
335,
Section
28
Environment
2.
The
recommended
environment
is;
Ambient
temperature
1
0°C
to
40°
C
Humidity
20%
to
80%
1.
The
user
must
exercise
adequate
caution
with
regard
to
the
up-
and
down
moving
needle
and
constantly observe
the
sewing
area
during
work.
When
leaving
the
machine,
during
maintenance
work or
when
changing
mechanical parts
or
accessories,
always
disconnect
the
machine
from
the
mains
by
pulling
out
the
mains
plug.
The
maximum
permissible
wattage
for
the
sewing
lamp
is
1
5
Watts.
3.
This
sewing
machine
is a
high-quality
electronic-mechanical
appliance;
it
is a
machine
for
supervised
use
in
the
home.
It
should
be
operated
in
such
a
way
that
it
is
not
subjected
to:
dust,
severe
dampness,
direct
sunlight,
static
electricity,
heat-producing objects,
corrosive
chemicals
or
liquids.
4.
5.
The
tension
of
the
drive
belt
must
only
be
adjusted
by
a
Pfaff
mechanic.
even.
The
machine must
be
used
on
a
free
surface,
for
ventilation
purposes,
which
is
both
firm
and
The
machine must
be
put
into
operation
according
to
the
indications
on
the
specification
plate.
Treatment
the
machine.
6.
Do
not
place
any
objects
in openings
on
7.
Do
not use
the sewing
machine
if:
Always
protect the machine
against
damage
by
hitting
or
dropping.
—
there
is visible
damage,
—
its
function
is
disturbed,
—
it
is
wet,
e.g.
with
condensation.
8.
Do
not
pull
the
mains
plug
out
of
the
socket
by
its
cord.
Cleaning
Housing:
To
clean
the
housing,
use
a
dry,
clean and
soft
cloth
which
is
free
of
fluff.
To
remove
any
stubborn
dirt,
use
a
soft
cloth with
alcohol
or
paraffin.
9.
If
this
appliance
is
used
for
another
purpose than that
intended
or
if it
is
wrongly
operated,
we
will
not
accept
any
liability
for
any
damage
caused.
Please
Note!
Do
not
use
any
insecticides
or
chemical
products
such as
petrol
(gas)
or
thin
chemicals
for
cleaning
the
housing.
1
0.
To
avoid
the
risk
of
electric
shock,
do
not
open
the machine.
There
are
no
parts
inside
the
machine
which the
user
can
repair.
This
is
solely
the
responsibility
of
our qulified
service
staff.
11. Be
sure
to
use
only
original
PFAFF
parts.

9
:25
17
15
—‘
i;
PFAFF
creative
7550
.
.
.
S
fl
—
L’
I
35
—
,
—
*
1
2345
6
7
1
W4N
P
A
F
c
,ative 7550
U—
36 37
3829
R3i
rE
I
51
F-

Parts
of the
creative
7550
(1) Bobbin
thread
monitor and
sewing
function
light
for “reverse
sewing”
(2> Key
for “twin
needle”
(3) Key
for “slow
sewing”
(4) Key
for
“needle
up/down
position”
(5) Key
for “tie-off”
(6)
Multi-function
display
(7)
Numbered
keys
(8)
Cursor
keys
(9) “esc”
key
(10)
“clear”
key
(11)
“0-9”
key for
pattern
selection
(1 2)
“o.k”
key
(1 3)
“pattern
start”
key
(14)
“P-Memory”
key
(1
5)
“single
pattern”
key
(16)
“M-Memory”
key
(17)
“mirror image”
key
(axial
mirror image)
(18) Key
for “MDF
stitches”
(Eight-way
feed
stitches)
(19)
“mirror image”
key
(lateral
mirror image)
(20) “A-Z”
key
for alphabet
selection
(21) “info”
key
(22) “menu”
key
(23) Display
lucidity
control
(24) Main
switch
(25) “reverse”
key
and
“bartack”
buttonhole
key
(26)
Presser
foot
lifter
(27)
Needle
holder
with
fixing
screw
(28)
Detachable
work
support
with accessory
compartment
(29)
Sewing
foot
holder
with
sewing foot
(30)
Needle
threader
(31)
Thread
guide
(32)
Threading slots
(33)
Needle thread
tension
(34) Take-up
lever
(35)
Carrying handle
(36) Thread
guide for
bobbin
winding
(37) Program
table
(38) Reel
holder
with
unwinding disk
(39) Second
spool holder
to
pin
up
(40) Bobbin
winder
(41)
Hand wheel
(42)
Hand wheel
release
disk
(43)
Connection
socket
“mains
cord”
(44)
Connection
socket
“foot
control”
(45)
Base plate
(46) Hook
cover
(sewing
hook
behind)
(47) Free
arm
(48)
Sewing
lamp
(49)
Thread
trimmer
(50) Top
cover
(51)
Dual Feed
(top
feed)
(21
NiHIc
nlt

t
0
ot
LDØ
C.)
Ci’—
I
I
I
a
Important
safety
instructions
I
I
For
the
United
States
only
This
sewing
machine
is
designed
and
manufactured
for
HOUSEHOLD
use
only.
When
you
use
an
electric
appliance,
basic
safety
precautions
should
always
be
adhered
to
as
follows:
Read
all
instructions
before
using this
sewing
machine.
DANGER
To
reduce
the
risk
of
electric
shock:
‘l
1
1.
The
sewing
machine
should
never
be
left
unattended
when
plugged.
Always
unplug
this
appliance
from
the
electric
outlet immediately
after
using
and
before cleaning.
2.
Always
unplug
before relamping.
Replace
bulb
with
same
type
rated
1
5
Watts.
3.
Do
not
reach
for
a
sewing machine
that
has
fallen into
water.
Unplug
immediately.
4.
Do
not
place
or
store
a
sewing
machine where
it
can
fall
or
be pulled
into
a
tub
or
sink.
Do
not place
in
or
drop
into
water
or
other
liquid.
I
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
i
I
j
$
I
AIARNING
To
reduce
the
risk
of
burns,
fire,
electric
shock,
or
injury
to
persons:
1.
Do
not
allow
to
be
used
as
a
toy.
Close
attention
is
necessary when
this
sewing
machine
is
used
by
or
near
children.
2.
Use
this
sewing
iriachine
only
for
its
intended
use
as
described
in
this
manual.
Use
only
attachments
recommended
by
the
manufacturer
as
contained
in
this
manual.
3.
Never
operate
this
sewing
machine
if
it
has
a
damaged
cord
or
plug,
if
it
is
not
working
properly,
if
it
has
been
dropped
or
damaged,
or
dropped
into
water.
Return
the
appliance
to
the
nearest
authorized
dealer
or
service
center
for
examination,
repair,
electrical
or
mechanical
adjustment
4.
Never
operate
the
sewing
machine
with
any
air
openings
blocked.
Keep
ventilation
openings
of
the
sewing
machine
and
foot
control
free
from
the
accumulation
of
lint,
dust
and
loose
cloth.
5
Never
drop
or
insert
any
object
into
any
opening.
6.
Do
not
use
out
of
doors.
7.
Do
not
operate where
aerosol
(spray)
products
are
being
used
or
where
oxygen
is
being
administered.
8.
To disconnect
turn
all
controls
to
off (“0’)
position,
then
remove
plug from
outlet
9.
Never
operate
on
a
soft
surface
such
as
a
bed
or
couch
where the
air
openings
may
be
blocked.
1 0.
Do
not
unplug
by
pulling on
cord.
To
unplug,
grasp
the
plug,
not
the
cord.
11. Keep
fingers
away
from
all
moving
parts.
Special
care
is
required
around
the
sewing
machine
needle.
1
2.
Always
use
the
proper
needle
plate
The
wrong
plate
can
cause
the
needle
to
break.
1
3.
Do
not
use
bent
or
blunt
needles.
Use
needles
recommended
by
the
manufacturer
only.
1
4.
Do
not
pull
or
push
fabric
while
stitching.
It
may
deflect
the needle,
causing
it
to
break.
15.
Switch
the
sewing machine
off (“0”)
when
making
any
adjustments
in
the
needle
area,
such
as
threading
needle,
changing
needle,
threading
bobbin,
or
changing presser
foot,
etc.
1 6.
Always
unplug
sewing
machine
from
the
electric
outlet
when
removing
covers,
lubricating,
or
when
making
any
other
user
servicing
adjustments
mentioned
in
the
instruction
manual
1
7.
Hold
plug
when
rewinding
into
cord
reel.
Do
not
allow
plug
to
whip
when
rewinding
Please also
observe
the
general safety
notes
on
the
fold
out
page.
]
SAVE
THESE
INSTRUCTIONS
1I

3.
4.
Modern,
uncomplicated
6.
—
Sewing
by
touch-key
control
—
Congratulations!
You
have
bought
a
high-quality
product
that
offers
unique
advantages.
Your
new
sewing
machine
8.
can
take
any material
in
its
stride
and
will
sew
through
thick
and
thin for
you.
It
features
the
very
latest
in
desgin
and
technology,
and
this
instruction
book
is
just
as
uncomplicated as
your
PFAFF
10
sewing
machine.
If
you
now
take
time
enough
to
study
the
instruction
book,
nothing
can
go
wrong.
After
all,
this
is
the
only
way
to
learn
all
the
things the machine
can
do,
and
to
make
full
use
of
them.
If
you
have
any
further
questions,
that
is
no
problem!
Your
PFAFF
dealer
will
be
at
your
service
with
any help
or
advice
you
need.
So
now
you
can
get started!
We
wish
you many
enjoyable
hours
of
creating
your
fashion
ideas.
I!
ii
El
—I
a
9
2
Nol
Note
maci
Secti
1.
1
2.
K
I
II
I
I
I
K
7.
i
j
I
El
1I
K
ra
K
II
K
Ii
p.
Ej
11
E
2

0
I
Lfl)
tfl
C
L
11
Safety
rules
‘I
For
the
United
Kingdom
only
The
leads
must
definitely
not
be
connected
to
the
safety-lead
terminal
I
nor
to
a
plug
with
three
pins.
!!
The
wires
in
the
mains
lead
are
coloured
according
to
the
following
code:
II1
Blue:
Neutral
Brown:
Live
As
the
colours
of
the
wires
in
the
mains
lead
of
this
appliance
may
not
correspond
with
the
colour
J!
coding
of
the
terminals
in
your
plug,
proceed
as
follows:
-
The wire
which
is
coloured
blue
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
N
-
-
or
coloured
black.
The
wire
which
is
coloured
brown
must
be
connected
to
the
terminal
which
is
marked
with
the
letter
L
—
or
coloured
red.
Cut-off
mains plugs
are
definitely not
to be
used,
but
disposed
of
immediately.
Defective
mains
leads
must
be
replaced
complete.
-
—
Only
3
A
spare
fuses
must
be
used as
approved
by
ASTA
according
to
BS
1362
and
the
fuse
cover
-
must
be
marked
3
A
or
with
the
corresponding
colour
code.
The plug
must
never
be
used
without
fuse
cover.
Spare
fuse
covers
are
available
from
electrical
f
-
suppliers
or
the
PFAFF
agencies.
Please also
observe
the
general safety
notes
on
the
fold
out
page.
-R
N

Index
Accessories
and
needles 148
Accessory
compartment
20
Adding
stitches
99
Activating
the
code
(entering
the
code)
39
Alphabet
64
Alphabets/Monograms 62
Alphabets/Monograms,
summary
1
3
Appliqué foot
152
Arrowhead
bartack
1
22
Automatic
bartack
1
22
Automatic
darning
1
23
Axial
mirror
image
45
Balance
55
Balance,
buttonhole
correction
1
39
Balance
for
embroidering
1
68
Balance,
sideways stitch
correction
56
Basic
menu
(start-up
menu)
46
Basting
stitch
11
5
Battery
message
38
Bias
tape
binder
1
56
Blind
stitch
11
6
Bobbin
case
24
Bobbin
thread
monitor
44
Bobbin
winding
21—23
Buttonholes
1
32
Buttonholes
with
gimp
thread 143
Changing
the
battery
1
60
Changing
the
letter
width
63
Changing
the
needle
32
Changing
the
needle
plate
161
Changing
the
sewing
foot
29
Changing
the
sewing
lamp
1
62
Checking
the
bobbin
thread
tension
25
Cleaning
and
oiling
161
Cleaning
the
display
161
Closed
overlock
stitch
118
Closed
overlock
stitch
with
edge
thread
118
Connecting
the
foot
control
1
9
Cording
foot
153—154
Covering
seams
11
9
Creating
a
letter
sequence
65—67
Creative
Designer
programming
87—110
Creative
Designer,
technical
part
89—90
Cross
stitch
11
9
Cross
stitch
1
70
Cross
stitch borders,
pre-programmed
1
71
Cross
stitch embroidery
1
72—1
73
Cross
stitch,
embroidery
tips
1
70
Cursor
function
76—78
Cursor
keys
45
Darning
with
the
elastic stitch
1
27
Darning
with
the
straight
stitch
1
24
Decorative
elastic
stitch
1
20
Deleting
a
pattern
in
the
M-Memory
77—78
Deleting
a
pattern
in
the
P-Memory
102
Deleting
a
stitch
at
the
end/P-Design
101
Deleting
a
stitch
within
a
pattern 102
Deleting
letters
67
Deleting
programmed buttonholes
1
36
Detachable
work
support
20
4
A
N
m
s
(

Index
Direct
selection
of
pattern
groups
48
to
0
Disengaging
the Dual
Feed
33
‘
Dropping
the
feed
dog
33
DualFeed
30
I
C
Eight-way
feed
stitches
(connecting
stitches)
79—84
Elastic
blind
stitch
1
Elastic
stitch
11 7
Electrical
connection
1
8—1
9
Embroidery
stitch
programs/Summary
11—13
o
Engaging
the
Dual
Feed
31
Entering
the pattern
number
47
1
Eyelet
embroidery
1
79
j
Eyelet
embroidery,
pattern examples
1
79
It
Fading
in/out
stitch
points
104
Fagoting
stitch
11
9
{
a)
Felling
foot
1
52
f
Cl)
Fringe
foot
1 53
Function
“No.”
103
Gathering
foot
1
54
Gathering
with
elastic
threads
1 26
Gathering
with
straight
stitch
1
26
Hemstitching
175—177
Hemstitch
programs
176
,
Info
45
Info
as operating
aid
51
-
Info
as
sewing
recommendations
51
Inserting
letters
67
Inserting
stitches
99
Inserting
the bobbin
24—25
:
Inserting
the bobbin
case
25
Inserting
the
buttonhole
guide
133
Inserting
the
programming
sheet
in
the
Creative
Designer
91
a)
j
Inserting
zippers
130
Inserting
zippers
concealed
on
both
sides
1
30
“K”key
74
0
Keyhole
buttonholes
141
Keyhole
buttonholes
with
gimp
thread
144
Knit-edge
foot
1
55
Lace
edges
125
Lace
edges
with
corners
1 25
Lace
inserts 125
Lace
trimmings
125
L
Ladder
hemstitching
1 74
--
Language selection
38
Letter
combinations
(letter
sequence)
65—67
Letter
selection
using
the
“Creative
Designer
65
Linen
buttonhole
121
Linen
embroidery
174
Linen
embroidery example
1
74
-
Light-knit
mending stitch
1
20
Machine
binds 163
Machine
does
not
feed or
feeds
irregularly
163
Machine
does
not
sew
the
entered
program
1 63
Machine skips
stitches
1
63
5

Index
I
r
Maintenance and trouble
shooting
.
1
59
Ac
Manipulating
built-in
patterns
in
the
P-Memory
(rom)
105
Ac
Maxi
Stitches
52-54
Ac
Maxi
Stitches
/
Summary
13—14 Ac
Mirror
image
45
Al
Moving
a block
100
Al
Moving
stitches 99
Al
Multi-stitch
gathering
foot
1
55
Needle
breaks
off 161
A
Needle
chart
157—158
4
A
Needle
threader
27
A
Needle
thread
breaks
1
63
N
Needle
up/down
(needle stop)
44
B
Numbered
keys
45
B
N(
B
“o.k.”
key
45
m
B
Opening
the
hook
cover
24
Sc
E
Open overlock
stitch
11
8
E
Options
for
pattern
selection
46
E
Overlock
stitch
11
8
E
Parts
of
the
Creative
Designer
89
Pattern
combinations
(pattern
sequence)
68—74
2
F
Pattern
selection
46
I
Pattern
selection
—
groups
of
ten
47
I
Pattern
start
45
I
Placing
the
bobbin
21
Placing
the
needle
plate
1
61
3 P-Memory
selection
96
Preparing
the
machine
for
bobbin
winding
21
Presser
foot
lifter
28
Programming
a
motif
95
-
I
Programming
sheet
95
Pulling
up
the
bobbin
thread
28
Pullover
stitch
11
8
1
6
Quilting
181
Ram
107—108
,
I
Removing
the
detachable
work
support
20
—
Reverse
feeding
55
Reverse
key
44
i
Reverse
stitch correction
55
8.
Richelieu
180
—
Rom
105
-
Round
buttonhole
140
—
Saddle
stitch
1
20
—
I
Safety notes, general
fold
out
page
Safety
notes
U.K
3
10.
Safety notes,
U.S.A
1
Seam
edge
with
sewn
hemstitch
1
75
Setting
bartacks
during
buttonhole
sewing
136
—
Setting
the
needle
thread
tension
33
Setting
the
pattern
length
49
—
Setting
the
pattern
width
49
Setting
the
stitch
length
and
width
43
‘
Setting
the
stitch points
92
I
Sewing
a
P-Design
104
I
Sewing
faults
and
their
removal
163
—
Sewing
feet
and special
accessories!
Summary
151
L6

Index
Sewing
feet for embroidery 148
Sewing
function
keys
44
Sewing functions
44—45
Sewing
on
buttons
121
Sewing
on buttons
with stems
121
Sewing
on patches
131
Slow
sewing
44
Smocking
with
elastic thread
1 29
Snap-in/out
the
sewing foot
29
Sorting
the accessories
20
Stabilizing the
fabric
1 68
Standard accessories
148—1
50
Standard
buttonhole,
fully automatic
1 35
Standard
buttonhole, semi-automatic
1 37
Straight
stitch
11 5
Stretch
buttonholes
1 39
Stretch
triple straight
stitch
11
6
Stretch
triple
zigzag
stitch
11 7
Switching from
upper to
lower case script letters
64
Switching
on the
main switch
1 9
Symbols in
the pattern
sequence
72—73
Symbol
“mem’
101
Taking out the
bobbin
case 24
Threading
26
Threading
the needle
26
Thread tension
25
Thread tension
for embroidering
1
68
Thread
trimmer
28
Tips for
a perfect
buttonhole
132
Tracing
a stitch with
“mem”
/
P-Design
1 03
Traditional embroidery
techniques
1 65—i
82
Transferring
a P-Memory
pattern into
another P-Memory
(ram)
107—108
Trouser zipper
1 30
Twin needle
44
Utility
stitches
11 5
Utility
stitches
/
buttonholes
111—146
Utility stich
programs
/
Summary
8—10
Water
soluble stabilizer
1 68
Winding
the bobbin
from
the reel
holder
22
Winding
the
bobbin from
the
second
reel
holder
23
Zigzag
stitch
11 7
“zoZO” key
75
7

A
F’
N
rr
S
Utility
stitch
programs
00i01I0203I04I0506I0708O9I10l111121314
I
i
I
‘1’
1)
I
>
L;’
15
16
Hi
(
I
Width
Program
Description
Application
No.
uptomm
00
Straight
stitch
For
all
straight
stitch
and
decorative
—
Center
needle
position
topstitching
jobs,
up
to
6
mm
wide
For
highly
durable
seams
where
great
01
Stretch
triple
straight
stitch
strength
is
needed,
e.g.
for
trouser
—
Stitch
length
1.5
-6
mm
seams,
sports
and
work
wear
and
for
decorative
stitching.
02
Zigzag
stitch
For
finishing
seams,
appliqué
work,
6
inserting
lace,
sewing
with
the
fringe
foot,
etc.
For
sewing
on
elastic,
darning
tears
Elastic
stitch
03
a
=
2
stitch points
and
inserting
patches.
7
Suitable
for
most
fabrics.
For
securing
seams
invisibly
and
for
6
04
Blind
stitch
shell-edging.
05
Elastic
For
sewing
seams
invisibly
and serging
an
edge
6
blind
stitch
j
at
the
same
time.
Used
for
stretch
materials.
1
06
Closed overlock
stitch
For
sewing and
finishing
seams
with
75
an
edge
thread.
07
Basting
stitch
For
basting
your
sewing
cuttings.
—
08
Linen
buttonhole
For
buttonhole
sewing.
5,5
09
Rogram
for
sewing
on
buttons
For
sewing
on
buttons.
6
Reverse
straight
stitch
For
stitch
combinations
in
1
0
Center needle
position
pattern
sequences.
—
1
1
Saddle
stitch
For
decorative
work.
—
1
2
Shell-edging
stitch
For
sewing
shell-edge
hems.
6
Elastic
For
sewing
shell-edge hems
on
6
1
3
shell-edging
stitch
stretch
materials.
For
sewing
on
elastic
threads,
covering
terry-cloth
seams
and
for
decorative
hems
7
1
4
Honeycomb stitch
[
(smocking
effect).
For
sewing
on
elastic,
darning
tears
1
5
Elastic
stitch
and
inserting
patches.
7
b =
1
stitch
point
Suitable
for
most
fabrics.
1
6
Purl
stitch
For
sewing
purl
seams.
6
a
10
8

j)
a)
DC
Utility
stitch
programs
‘I
18 19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
—
rn
C
0
IDa)
a)C.)
Width
Program
Description
Application
No.
uptomm
1
7
Fagoting
stitch
For
joining
corsetry parts.
7
Provides
a decorative
hemstitching
effect.
1
8Fancy
elastic
stitch
For
overstitching elastic
and
woollen
6
threads
and
gathering
or
smocking
jobs.
1 9
Cross
stitch
Provides
a
highly
seam
for
7
sportswear.
For
embroidering in
connection
with
the
20
Stem
stitch,
narrow
embroidery
programs.
For
embroidering
in connection
with
the
21
Stem
stitch,
wide
embroidery
programs.
—
22
Stretch
triple
For
sewing
elastic
tape
onto
elastic
materials,
zigzag
stitch
e.g.
sportswear.
(Extremely
elastic
seam
for
6
light-knit
materials>.
23
Stretch
triple
For
sewing
elastic
tape
onto
elastic
materials,
elastic stitch e.g.
sportswear.
(Extremely
elastic
seam
for
6
light-knit
materials>.
24
Bartack
For
sewing
bartacks
on
pockets,
belt
loops,
loops and
zipper
ends.
25
Bartack
for
trouser
pockets
For strengthening
sideways
trouser
pockets.
9
26
Arrowhead
bartack
For
strengthening
skirt
slashes.
7
27
Embroidery
stitch
program
9
28
Darning
program
For
mending
damaged
areas.
9
lengthwise
29
Darning
program
For
mending holes and torn
areas.
9
lengthwise
and
crosswise
30
Closed
overlock
stitch
For
closing
and
serging
seams
on materials
6
that
fray easily.
31
Edge
binding
stitch
For
serging
and
embellishing
edges.
7,5
32
Zigzag
stitch
from As
for program
02.
(zigzag from
left needle
6
right
needle
position
position:
press
the mirror
image
key).
9

Utility
stitch
programs
33
34
35
36
37
38 39
40
41
42 43
44
45
46
47
48
U
I
a
a
I
A
N
ni
S;
I
Width
Program
Description
Application
No.
Iuptomm
33
Open
overiock
stitch
Elastic
finishing
seam.
7,5
34
Overlock
stitch
With
edge
thread,
also
suitable
75
as
closing
seam.
Light-knit
For
sewing
and
darning
light-knit
fabrics
75
mending
stitch
(underwear
etc.)
36
Closed overlock
stitch
For
decorative
serging
of
seam
edges.
6
37
Pullover
stitch
Elastic
closing and
serging seam
75
for
open-knit
materials
and
jersey.
38
Overlock
stitch
For
sewing
and
serging
in
one operation.
7,5
For
joining
terry-cloth,
jersey
and
39
Covering
stitch inserting
patches.
(Flat
seam
with
9
double
edge
finish.).
For
buttonhole
sewing
in
bed
linen.
Tip:
For
sewing
buttonholes
in
light-knit
40
Linen
buttonhole
materials
or
very
fine
fabrics we
5,5
betwen
7.0-44
mm
recommend
using sewing
foot
No.
1
a
and
engaged
Dual
Feed.
41
Stretch buttonhole,
enforced
For
buttonholes
on
open-knit
fabrics.
5,5
42
Stretch
buttonhole
For
buttonholes
on
stretch
materials.
55
(jersey etc.)
Round
buttonhole
3
with
wedge
tack
For
buttonholes
in
trousers
and
sportswear.
7
Round
buttonhole
with
For
buttonholes
in
outerwear
made
of
44
lengthwise
tack
light
materials.
7
Round
buttonhole
with
For
buttonholes
in
outerwear
made
of
7
crosswise tack
heavier
materials.
Keyhole
buttonhole
For
buttonholes
in
jeans,
trousers
and
46
with
wedge
tack
sportswear.
8,5
Keyhole
buttonhole
For
buttonholes
in
outerwear,
suits,
8,5
with
lengthwise
tack coats,
etc.
Keyhole
buttonhole
For
buttonholes
in
outerwear,
where
48
with
crosswise tack
great
strength
is
needed.
8,5
C
IC
10

ii
Lii
.Ii
Lii
LJ
LKJ
LRJ
LJ
1i
LMi
Li
LIi.j
LJ
i
11
1
I
teL
La,
Ian
La.
rn 3
0=
CD
C,
0
3
C’,
ional
embroidery
iques
Utility
stitches
Buttonholes
—
Thz
creative
7550
Creative
Designer
Sewing functions
Technical
section
I
88888°
.)OOOOO
)OOOOO
‘J
—
•“>cp
0
?‘
e)ooOoo(o
uIw
Trrn
øøøG
III
-
H-r-r-r-
eeeee
EH+bHP
Sf!2
N3<
4°J<
/X\X
•HII°
‘888°
°°°c
88888
co
k
x
4*
)>((
9D9Y
cc
c*y
B
AA
..
U’I
“
\d
++
w
oo t {unkffihI
‘4’
vv
cAd
k
%-
g
..

126
127
128
129
130
131
132
I
Embroidery
stitch
programs
1119112011211122112311241125
V
133
134113511361137
N
Ii
S
1381139
141
142114311441145
140
Li
147
1481149
150
151
152 153
I
155
1561157
154
I
161
158
172
1621163
1641165
146
160
174
I
188
I
159
173
187
1661167
168 169
C
I
=
1701171
I
175
1761177
179
180118111821183
I
178,
I
184
1851186
12
I
I
L
*

C
Embroidery
stitch
programs
p
iii
Io8
Ii
LQJ
II
189
190
191
192
193
194
195196I197I198
199
LO(0
II
I
ir
-Ct
L:
Alphabets
and
Monograms
1
o1
<A>
H
I
a
I
I
1
11
Maxi
Stitches
200
201
206
AO
zig
202
I
207
>
203
208
e
205
>
204
I
209
13
3
rt

A
F’
Maxi
Stitches
212
228 229
V
The
stitches
are
not
shown
in
their
original
size.
210
211
213
214
N
m
S
215 217
218
z
6
222
7
8
9
225
10
I
14
r

*—I
————
r
ii
i
,
.,
.
0,
creative
7550
Trt1itinnI
ømhrnidri
-
-
Tir’kri,’I
+,-r%
)CD
1)01
C01 0
I
-
_!_
—

PFAFF
creath’e
7550
iTT
:
I
r
P1I11ii1I5.161[hi[I9i0
do
/
iiiiAiz 1
Contents
Electrical
connection
Pages
1 8—1 9
Detachable
work
support
Page
20
Winding
the
bobbin
Pages 21—23
Bobbin
case
Page 24
Bobbin
thread
tension
Page
25
Threading
the
needle
thread
Page
26
Needle
threader
Page
27
Pulling
up the
bobbin
thread
Page 28
Presser
foot
lifter
Page 28
Thread
trimmer
Page
28
Changing
the
sewing foot
Page 29
Dual Feed
Page 30
Top
feed
Page
31
Changing
the needle
Page
32
Needle
thread
tension
Page
33
Dropping
the
feed
dog
Page 33
17