Brother PR-620 Stopping embroidering, Temporarily pausing Press the start/stop button

EMBROIDERING TUTORIAL ——————————————————————————————————————————————

Stopping embroidering

The machine can be stopped during sewing.

■Temporarily pausing

1Press the start/stop button.

XThe machine stops and the start/stop button lights up in red.

•The thread is not trimmed.

•To continue sewing, after checking that the upper thread is taut, touch the unlock key, and then press the start/stop button.

Memo

●If the Reserve Stop key is touched while embroidery is being sewn, the machine stops before sewing for the next color begins. (Refer to “Stopping the machine at the next color change” on page 92.)

●Before starting to sew, the machine can be set to stop at any thread color change. (Refer to “Specifying pause locations before embroidering” on page 92.)

■Resume sewing after the machine was turned off

1Press the start/stop button.

XThe embroidery machine stops and the start/stop button lights up in red.

• The thread is not trimmed.

2Press the thread trimming button.

XThe bobbin and upper threads are trimmed.

• Before turning off the embroidery machine, be sure to trim the threads.

3Set the main power switch to “{”.

XThe embroidery machine is turned off and the display and the start/stop button

indicator go off.

•Sewing can resume after the embroidery machine is turned on again. Back up several stitches to overlap the stitching. For details, refer to “Resume Embroidering After Turning OFF the Machine” on page 83.

Memo

●The machine can be stopped at any time, even while it is embroidering; however, if the machine is stopped when the thread color is changed, it is not necessary to go back through the stitching when embroidering is continued. The machine can be set to stop when the thread color is changed. (For details, refer to “Specifying pause locations before embroidering” on page 92.)

■If the thread breaks while sewing

If a problem occurs while sewing, such as if the thread breaks, the machine stops automatically. Re-thread the broken thread, back up several stitches, and then continue sewing. For details, refer to “If the Thread Breaks or the Bobbin Thread Runs Out While Embroidering” on page 79.

44