Janome 9500 manual Stabilizers, Adjusting the Thread Tension, Pressure Dial

Page 77

Stabilizers

To obtain the best quality embroidery, it is important to use stabilizers.

Types of stabilizer

Tear-away Stabilizer is made from a fiber that will tear easily. Use tear-away stabilizers for stable woven fabrics. After stitching, tear away the stabilizer so that the small portion left in the back of the stitching will not affect the wear. Iron-on Stabilizer is an adhesive type stabilizer for knits and all kinds of unstable fabrics. Fuse it to the wrong side of the fabrics with an iron.

Cut-away Stabilizer is a non-woven fabric that does not tear. Cut the excess portion after stitching. Use cut-away stabilizers for knits and all kinds of unstable fabrics.

Water Soluble Stabilizer will dissolve in water. Use this stabilizer for cutwork or lace embroidery, and also for the right side of looped fabrics such as towel to avoid loops coming through the embroidery.

Sticky Stabilizer is a sticky paper used for securing a small fabric or work that cannot be secured in the hoop. It is also used for velvet and other napped fabric that would be permanently marked by the hoop.

Usage:

The stabilizer should be attached to the wrong side of fabric. More than one layer may be required.

Felt or stable fabrics do not need to be stabilized and you may embroider directly on it. For firm fabrics, you may place a thin paper under the fabric.

The non-adhesive type should be used when embroidering fabric, which cannot be ironed or for sections, which are difficult to iron.

Cut the stabilizer larger than the embroidery hoop and set it on the hoop so that the entire piece is fastened with the hoop to prevent looseness of the fabric.

Adhesive (Iron-on) Stabilizer

Place the Wrong side of fabric and the glossy side of the stabilizer together. Fold up a corner of the stabilizer and fuse it with an iron.

NOTES:

Fold up a corner of the stabilizer to make it easier to peel off the excess stabilizer after stitching.

Ironing temperatures vary depending on the kind of adhesive type stabilizer.

1

 

Adjusting the Thread Tension

 

 

Balanced thread tension:

 

2

A small amount of the needle thread shows on the

 

wrong side of the fabric.

 

 

 

 

1

Needle Thread

 

 

2

Bobbin thread

1

2

3

When the needle thread tension is too tight: The bobbin thread shows on the right side of the fabric.

Reduce the tension by turning the tension dial to a lower number.

When the needle tension is too loose:

The needle thread forms loops and the stitches look shaggy.

Increase the tension by turning the dial to a higher number.

Pressure Dial

For embroidery, set the Pressure Dial at “2”.

Needles

Use size 11 needles for fine fabrics.

For medium to heavy weight fabrics, use size 14 needles.

76

Page 76 Page 78
Image 77
Page 76 Page 78
Contents Page Table of Contents Name of Parts Know Your MachineStandard Accessories and Storage Page For flat-bed sewing Extension TableFor free arm sewing Operating Instructions Connecting the Power SupplyFor Your Safety Function Buttons Foot Control Controlling Sewing SpeedSpeed Control Lever Removing and Attaching the Presser Foot Raising and Lowering the Presser FootRemoving the presser foot Attaching the presser footEmbroidery Foot P To Attach Button Sewing Foot T To AttachDarning Foot P-2 To Attach Various Presser Feet and Their Uses Winding the Bobbin Setting the Spool of ThreadRemoving the bobbin Additional Spool PinThreading for bobbin winding Inserting the Bobbin Threading the Machine Built-in Needle Threader Drawing Up the Bobbin Thread Needle Size Changing NeedlesBalancing Thread Tension Dropping the Feed Dog Adjusting the Foot PressureMode setting key See Mode SelectionQuick help mode key See File open key SeeSET key Eco modeScreen contrast Sound controlKeys Inch/MillimeterRegister key Return keyKey Position Adjustment Language Selection Pattern Selection Straight stitch Utility StitchesTo sew To sew from the edge of thick fabricSecuring seam Using the seam guide linesAdjusting the needle drop position and stitch length Default CancelChanging stitch length Changing needle drop positionLocking Stitch Lock-a-Matic StitchTriple Stretch Stitch Stretch StitchZigzag stitch Adjusting the stitch width and lengthChanging stitch width 07.0Overcasting with zigzag stitch Overlock Stitch Knit StitchDouble Overedge Stitch Blind hem stitch Adjusting the needle drop position Attaching the zipper foot Zipper sewingTo Sew Page Regular quilting QuiltingRound End Buttonhole Auto Square ButtonholeKeyhole Buttonhole Rounded Keyhole ButtonholeSensor buttonhole Pull down BH Lever Completed Corded buttonhole Changing buttonhole stitch density Changing buttonhole widthAutomatic buttonhole Restart for the Same Size Different size Cancel Button sewing Darning To sew the same size darning To adjust the evenness of darning stitchesTo sew a shorter darning To sew the same size tack TackingTo sew a shorter tack Eyelet To adjust the shape of an eyeletBasting Function Keys Satin StitchesCursor keys Program keyDelete key Vertical Mirror keyProgramming a pattern combination Single pattern with locking stitchElongation sewing Programming a pattern combination with mirror image Shell Tuck Stitch Decorative StitchesApplique sewing Programming French knot Sewing the pattern combination from the beginning Decorative Individual pattern adjustmentInserting the pattern Editing Programmed PatternsDeleting the pattern Program check Check the needle Twin Needle SewingPage Monogramming Programming a monogram Saving and Opening a File Save File Built-inAssigning a file name Decorative stretch stitch patterns Correcting Distorted Stretch PatternsLetters and numbers Correcting stitch balance of the Auto ButtonholeEmbroidery Hoop a Embroidery HoopsTemplate for Embroidery Hoop a Embroidery Hoop BPressure Dial Adjusting the Thread TensionStabilizers Setting the Fabric in an Embroidery Hoop Thread Holder Attaching the Embroidery Hoop to the MachineMonogramming Built-in DesignsPC Card Designs Card ReaderColor/Part key Built-in DesignsSewing the specific color/part by skipping Next page KeyTrace key Cancel keyStitch Back/Forward keys Jog/ST keySewing results Starting to Sew EmbroideryFont Selection Monogram EmbroideryHorizontal/Vertical key OK keyMonogram in Gothic style BearMin Colors Letters monogram Inserting a letter Correcting a monogram Deleting a letterInserting and ejecting a PC Card PC Card DesignsEjecting the PC card Selecting the PC card designsSelecting a pattern Connecting Card ReaderCard Reader 10000 optional item Editing screen Editing ModeSelecting the pattern to edit Selecting the hoop Moving a patternFlipping a pattern Resizing a patternDeleting a pattern Rotating the patternSaving a File Save File Built-inAssigning the a name Same file name exists, overwrite it?Combining a built-in design and monogram HoopSize AF126 X110mmBear Deleting a saved file Opening a Saved FileIndex On-screen HelpAssemble the hook race Cleaning the Hook Race and Feed DogTo replace Replacing the Light BulbTo remove Troubleshooting Problem Cause Reference Stitch Chart Design Chart Gothic Script Cheltenham Letters / 2-letters

9500 specifications

The Janome 9500 is a versatile and advanced sewing machine that has garnered attention among sewing enthusiasts and professionals for its array of features, innovative technologies, and user-friendly characteristics. This machine is particularly suited for quilters, garment makers, and crafters looking for precision and creativity in their projects.

One of the standout features of the Janome 9500 is its impressive stitch library. It comes equipped with 200 built-in stitches, including decorative, utility, and quilting stitches, allowing users to select the perfect stitch for their projects. The machine also supports letter and number stitching, offering 6 built-in alphabets that can enhance personalization in embroidery endeavors.

The Janome 9500 employs advanced computerized technology, which simplifies the sewing process. Its LCD touchscreen display is intuitive, providing clear visibility of stitch choices, settings, and patterns. Users can easily navigate through various options and adjust stitch parameters, including length and width, ensuring complete control over their work. The machine also features a built-in memory, enabling users to save custom stitch combinations for future projects.

One of the most impressive aspects of the Janome 9500 is its embroidery capabilities. It comes with a large embroidery area of 7.9 x 7.9 inches, allowing for the creation of intricate designs. Additionally, with 50 built-in embroidery designs and 3 fonts, crafters can let their creativity flow without the need for additional software or downloads. The machine is compatible with USB connectivity, making it easy to import custom designs from a computer or other devices.

Another highlight is the precision and speed of the Janome 9500. With a maximum sewing speed of 1,000 stitches per minute, users can complete projects efficiently without compromising on quality. The machine's feed system is designed for smooth fabric handling, ensuring that even delicate fabrics are sewn accurately.

The Janome 9500 also includes a range of convenience features, such as an automatic needle threader, a drop-in bobbin system, and adjustable presser foot pressure. These characteristics contribute to a seamless sewing experience, allowing users to focus on their creative process.

In summary, the Janome 9500 stands out as a powerful and versatile tool for anyone passionate about sewing and embroidery. Its extensive stitch library, advanced technologies, and a plethora of user-friendly features make it an excellent investment for both beginners and advanced sewers looking to elevate their projects. Whether for quilting, garment making, or crafting, the Janome 9500 provides the tools necessary to unleash creativity and achieve professional results.
Top Page Image Contents