Members Crest Posted 8 hours ago Members Report Posted 8 hours ago Hello! I have a CB4500 and have been pleased with it overall but it stitches slanted. As I feed the leather through, I can’t feed it straight through. I have to feed it at a slightly slanted angle in order to stitch straight my stitch line. Has anyone had this issue and been able to fix it? Quote
Northmount Posted 5 hours ago Report Posted 5 hours ago 3 hours ago, Crest said: Hello! I have a CB4500 and have been pleased with it overall but it stitches slanted. As I feed the leather through, I can’t feed it straight through. I have to feed it at a slightly slanted angle in order to stitch straight my stitch line. Has anyone had this issue and been able to fix it? This is a machine type question so I moved your post to Leather Sewing Machines. Perhaps you could add some more information. What needle type and size are you using? What thread size and type? A picture would help visualize what you are describing. The machine guys crystal balls haven't been working for several years, so they really need your help by providing adequate information. Quote
AlZilla Posted 2 hours ago Report Posted 2 hours ago @Crestare you saying it feeds the material through at an angle? Or does it feed a straight line and the stitches are at a slant to the line? The latter is just a needle choice. Quote “Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.” - Voltaire “Republics decline into democracies and democracies degenerate into despotisms.” - Aristotle
RockyAussie Posted 12 minutes ago Report Posted 12 minutes ago 8 hours ago, Crest said: Hello! I have a CB4500 and have been pleased with it overall but it stitches slanted. As I feed the leather through, I can’t feed it straight through. I have to feed it at a slightly slanted angle in order to stitch straight my stitch line. Has anyone had this issue and been able to fix it? As @AlZilla mentioned above the needle tip shape type can give an angled stitch such as an LR which gives a saddle stitch look. A TRI point needle will give a straight stitch if that is what you want. If you are having to hold the job inward as you go you overcome this fairly well with a guide that is angled slightly closer at the back behind where the needle is. This video I ade some time back shows how you can pretty much set up a guide that does not require you to hold it at all. Quote Wild Harry - Australian made leather goodsYouTube Channel Instagram
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