Brother Brother CP-6500 Button sewing, DPlacethe fabric.a button between the presser foot

Page 57

——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————

Button sewing

Buttons can be sewn on with the sewing machine. Buttons with 2 or with 4 holes can be attached.

aMeasure the distance between the holes in the button to be attached.

bRaise the presser foot lever, and then slide the feed dog position lever, located at the rear of

the machine on the base, to (to the right as seen from the front of the machine).

aFeed dog position lever

(as seen from the rear of the machine)

dPlacethe fabric.a button between the presser foot and

•When attaching four-hole buttons, first sew the two holes closest to you. Then, slide the button so that the needle goes into the two holes toward the rear of the sewing machine, and then sew them in the same way.

3

eSelect a stitch

. (With models not provided

with stitch

, select stitch .)

fAdjust the stitch width so that it is the same as the distance between the holes in the button.

gSet the stitch length to the shortest setting by pressing the stitch length adjustment key.

XThe feed dogs are lowered.

cAttach presser foot “M”.

1

aButton fitting foot “M”

55

Page 56 Page 58
Image 57
Page 56 Page 58
Contents Sewing Basics Utility Stitches Page Important Safety Instructions For a longer service life For Users in the UK, EIRE, Malta Cyprus only Contents Utility Stitches Accessories Included accessoriesAbout zigzag foot J Accessory compartment Optional accessoriesMain parts Names of Machine Parts and Their FunctionsNeedle and presser foot section Operation buttonsButtons provided on some models Spool pin Operation panelBPushplace.the spool pin down until it locks into Shown.1Using Your Sewing Machine Power supply precautionsPower supply Changing the needle stop position Foot controllerAright to select the desired sewing speed Side of stitch selection keyThreading the Machine Winding the bobbinBRemove the spool cap DSlide the spool cap onto the spool pin KTrim the excess thread above the bobbin Make sure that the thread passes under the pretension diskFor models equipped with the fast bobbin winding system Thread is cut to a suitable length Actual size 11.5mm 7/16 inch This model Lower threadingFor models equipped with the quick-set bobbin Slit Cutter Cut the thread with the cutter Upper threading GSlide the spool cap onto the spool pin Remove the spool capThread take-up lever Needle bar thread guide Catch the thread on the hook as shown below DFully lower the needle threader leverDrawing up the lower thread Lightly hold the end of the upper threadBobbin cover should still be removed Needle precautions Replacing the NeedleNeedle types and their uses Replacing the needle Checking the needleCLower the presser foot lever Install the twin needle in the same waySewing with the twin needle Installthread.the thread spool and thread the upperThread the upper thread for the left needle For details, refer to steps a through l of Upper threadingHAttach zigzag foot J For details, refer to step a through l of Upper threadingModels equipped with a needle threader Turn on the sewing machine Select a stitchReplacing the presser foot Replacing the Presser FootReplace the presser foot as described below Mark on the wheel points up. With modelsRemoving the presser foot holder Remove the presser footFor details, refer to Replacing the presser foot Page General sewing procedure Follow the basic procedures below to sewSewing Selecting stitching DIfwidth.necessary, adjust the stitch lengthPress the + or side of to increase or On the left changes the digit on the leftRight of in the LCD Adjusting the stitch length and widthStarting to sew On the wheel points up. With models equippedBRaise the presser foot lever Raise the presser foot lever Sewing reinforcement stitchesEach other Correct tension Thread tensionUpper tension is too tight Upper tension is too looseTrial sewing Useful Sewing TipsChanging the sewing direction Sewing curvesPresser foot remains level, allowing the fabric to be fed Sewing hook-and-loop FastenerSewing stretch fabrics Sewing thin fabricsStitching cylindrical pieces Slide the flat bed attachment to the left to release itOvercasting Stitches Using zigzag footAttach zigzag foot J Select stitch , or CSew with the edge of the fabricAttach overcasting foot G Select stitch or Using overcasting footBasic Stitching When sewing is finished, cut the threadBasic stitching For details, refer to Starting to sewReverse the skirt or pants Blind HEM StitchingFold back the fabric inside along the basting Stitch width Thick fabric Normal fabricIf the needle does not catch the hem fold Buttonhole Sewing Buttonholes can be sewn and buttons can be sewn onAuto Rfc. Automatic Reinforcement **Rfc. Reinforcement Size of the buttonhole is set Raiseposition.the buttonhole lever to its original Once sewing is completed,Trim off any excess of the gimp thread Sewing buttonholes on stretch fabricsDPlacethe fabric.a button between the presser foot Button sewingESelect a stitch With stitch Select stitchNormally, the feed dog position lever is Positioned at After sewing for about 10 seconds at lowZipper Insertion Rev. Reverse Do not use reverse stitchingRefer to Basic stitching on Sew the stitching in order, from a to c FSelect stitchStretch stitching Sewing Stretch Fabrics and Elastic TapeElastic attaching BAttach zigzag foot J CSelect stitchUtility Stitches Piecing APPLIQUÉ, Patchwork and Quilt StitchingPatchwork crazy quilt stitching AppliquésPiecing Remove the basting, if necessaryFor a seam allowance on the left side QuiltingDSelect stitch SewingFree-motion quilting Using the optional quilting guide† Walking foot † Presser foot holder ARemoveholder. the presser foot and the presser footSlide the feed dog position lever, located at Triple stretch stitching Reinforcement StitchingBar tack stitching Attach zigzag foot J Select stitch Start sewingPullpossible.down the buttonhole lever as far as Once sewing is completed,Decorative Stitching Fagoting Smocking Scallop stitchingDTrim along the stitches CSew parallel stitching at intervals of 10 mm 3/8 inchJoining Shell tuck stitchingFold the fabric along the bias BAttach zigzag foot J Unfold the fabric, and then iron the tucks down to one sideHeirloom stitching Utility stitches Stitch SettingsPattern No Decorative Stitch Buttonhole Bar tack For decoration, etc For decoration, etc Yes Cleaning the machine surface MaintenanceCleaning the bobbin case Remove the bobbin caseAlign the U and marks Needle plate cover Troubleshooting Frequent troubleshooting topicsUpper thread tightened up For details, refer to Cleaning the bobbin case on SymptomTangled thread on wrong side of fabric Cause Incorrect upper threadingHFeed the upper thread as shown in the illustration below Thread take-up lever Incorrect thread tension Fabric is caught in the machine and cannot be removed DRemoveholder. the presser foot and presser footIf threads remain in the bobbin case, remove them Be careful not to drop the removed screws in the machine Memo Checking machine operations Do not yet install the presser foot and threadTurn on the machine Select middle needle position stitch Correctly thread the machineList of symptoms Machine does While sewingNot work Fabric being Sewn withThread breaks UpperLower Or breaksSkipped Stitches areThere is a high Pitched noise While sewingThread has After sewingTightened up ThreadOperation beep for models equipped with the operation beep Error MessagesNumerics Index42 , 45 English 885-V60/V61/V62/V63/V64/V65 XE6528-2012

Brother CP-6500 specifications

The Brother CP-6500 is a versatile and feature-rich sewing and quilting machine that has gained popularity among both amateurs and seasoned enthusiasts. With an array of advanced technologies and user-friendly features, it effectively combines creativity and convenience, making it an ideal choice for various sewing projects.

At the heart of the CP-6500 is its powerful motor that delivers strong and consistent stitch quality across a wide range of fabrics. This machine is capable of sewing both lightweight materials such as silk and heavier fabrics like denim, catering to a diverse collection of sewing needs. The built-in sewing speed control allows users to adjust the speed of the machine, making it easier to tackle intricate or delicate tasks with precision.

One of the standout features of the Brother CP-6500 is its extensive selection of built-in stitches. The machine boasts over 100 stitch options, including utility stitches, decorative stitches, and quilting stitches. This wide variety allows for creative expression and enhances the ability to customize projects to suit individual preferences. The included stitch guide makes it simple to choose the right stitch for each task, ensuring consistent results every time.

Another notable technology integrated into the CP-6500 is the automatic needle threader, which saves time and reduces frustration. This feature seamlessly threads the needle with just the push of a lever, eliminating the hassle of manual threading. Additionally, the top-loading bobbin system is designed for easy access and quick bobbin changes, further streamlining the sewing process.

The CP-6500 is equipped with an LCD screen that provides clear visibility of stitch selection, making it user-friendly even for those new to sewing. The machine also includes adjustable stitch length and width, allowing for further customization to achieve the desired look and feel of the finished product.

With a lightweight design, the Brother CP-6500 is easy to transport, making it suitable for taking to sewing classes or quilting groups. The included hard case provides added protection during travel, ensuring the machine remains in pristine condition.

In summary, the Brother CP-6500 stands out as a capable and efficient sewing machine that combines technology with user-friendly features. Its extensive selection of stitches, automatic needle threader, and adjustable settings make it an excellent choice for anyone looking to enhance their sewing experience, whether for casual projects or serious quilting endeavors.
Top Page Image Contents