Рет қаралды 106
When dealing with checked fabrics in overlock operations, puckering can still occur due to several factors:
1.Tension settings: Incorrect tension settings on the overlock machine can lead to puckering. If the tension is too high or too low, it can cause the fabric to gather or stretch unevenly, resulting in puckering at the intersections of the checks.
2.Stitch length and width: Improper stitch length or width settings can also contribute to puckering. If the stitches are too short or too wide, it can cause distortion in the fabric, especially at the check intersections.
Feed differential: The feed differential setting on the overlock machine controls how much the front and back feed dogs move in relation to each other. Incorrect feed differential settings can result in uneven feeding of the fabric, leading to puckering.
3.Fabric handling: Careless handling of the fabric during the overlocking process can cause puckering. Pulling or stretching the fabric too much as it goes through the machine can distort its shape and result in puckering.
To minimize puckering when working with checked fabrics in overlock operations, it's important to carefully adjust the machine settings, handle the fabric gently, and conduct regular quality checks during production to ensure consistent results.
But after using Mxt Series Pegasus Brand machine easy to operate due top and bottom feeding. Nothing to worry unbalanced joint the fabrics in overlock operation.
Contact For More Details- Call Sanjeet Singh-8470014980
What is puckering in stitches?
Seam puckering refers to the gathering of a seam during sewing, after sewing, or after laundering, causing an unacceptable seam appearance. Seam puckering is more common on woven fabrics than knits; and it is prominent on tightly woven fabrics.
What is the root cause of puckering?
The major causes of puckering recognized by it include: differential fabric stretch, differential fabric dimensional instability, extension and shrinkage in the sewing thread, structural jamming, and mismatched patterns.