Members Edsbear Posted Wednesday at 11:44 PM Members Report Posted Wednesday at 11:44 PM Hi, any tips for getting leather piping nice and tight to top and border, just can’t seem to get the stitch close enough. Piping is 1/8" nylon, I tried 5/16" and 1/4" piping foot but the piping still doesn't seem close enough Making a car seat cover, luckily just using scraps of leather at the moment Thanks Quote
Members nylonRigging Posted yesterday at 04:45 AM Members Report Posted yesterday at 04:45 AM People can maybe pickup what the likely small problem is with little more info ? what machine . Maybe give Pic. of your inner/outer press feet set-up on machine also . Is this a compound feed, or a drop feed walk ? - Quote
Members Edsbear Posted yesterday at 10:10 AM Author Members Report Posted yesterday at 10:10 AM Its a Brother LS2-B837 compound feed. Please pictures Many thanks Quote
kgg Posted 21 hours ago Report Posted 21 hours ago 13 hours ago, Edsbear said: just can’t seem to get the stitch close enough. Personally I would try: i) Right Welting / Piping Cord Foot which a set of left and right is fairly inexpensive at $21.40 CAD. Example: https://www.amazon.ca/Left-Right-Zipper-Foot-Brother/dp/B07X2YXZSW/ref=sr_1_2?crid=BT74CEMIYEZI&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.yM4JEjVQFcUsazrhU5yXS-8hXMWw_WCiJlVXbIFnF-06FGJeUWxJCpdJS7D1mUIPCaRPiq_R0AiDCwwbDpTk-0TJfAar-omIHh9Fg6xLexz8yTgzDdvLPDrA0Vo0Rp1tn9sLTTph0Oxbm8giE3kMRWpHT-b3G5Ku-QfRfh5MjypgU3vorAJxaX9Mz22FolHwEvP6WSWb39WPbVz153tPP2NehCkOJ_45mLaBI5PRu80.8yXbwxcQE469d1W-1TFKBifFt0P2tu8OaX07DkyAVqs&dib_tag=se&keywords=right+Welting+Piping+Cord+Foot+Single+Toe+for+Brother+B837+TACSEW+T111-155&qid=1773320921&s=kitchen&sprefix=right+welting+piping+cord+foot+single+toe+for+brother+b837+tacsew+t111-155%2Ckitchen%2C86&sr=1-2 ii) grind your existing presser foot to look similar to the above example. kgg Quote Juki DNU - 1541S, Juki DU - 1181N, Singer 29K - 71(1949), Chinese Patcher (Tinkers Delight), Warlock TSC-441, Techsew 2750 Pro, Consew DCS-S4 Skiver
Members Edsbear Posted 20 hours ago Author Members Report Posted 20 hours ago The foot in your link is a zipper foot, my feet are in the pictures above Thanks Quote
kgg Posted 20 hours ago Report Posted 20 hours ago 2 minutes ago, Edsbear said: The foot in your link is a zipper foot, my feet are in the pictures above If you need to get closer they will allow a closer seam. kgg Quote Juki DNU - 1541S, Juki DU - 1181N, Singer 29K - 71(1949), Chinese Patcher (Tinkers Delight), Warlock TSC-441, Techsew 2750 Pro, Consew DCS-S4 Skiver
Contributing Member friquant Posted 14 hours ago Contributing Member Report Posted 14 hours ago 21 hours ago, Edsbear said: Hi, any tips for getting leather piping nice and tight to top and border, just can’t seem to get the stitch close enough. Piping is 1/8" nylon, I tried 5/16" and 1/4" piping foot but the piping still doesn't seem close enough Making a car seat cover, luckily just using scraps of leather at the moment Are you stitching the leather around just the piping first? That's what I've seen people do. Do you have photos of the pieces you've stitched? Quote friquant. Like a frequent, piquant flyer. Check out my blog: Choosing a Motor for your Industrial Sewing Machine
Members Edsbear Posted 12 hours ago Author Members Report Posted 12 hours ago yes stitching the piping first with a big stitch and not close to the piping Quote
Contributing Member friquant Posted 10 hours ago Contributing Member Report Posted 10 hours ago 2 hours ago, Edsbear said: yes stitching the piping first with a big stitch and not close to the piping Are you purposefully stitching far away from the piping? I've only used piping a couple times, but I stitched as close as I could to it on the first pass, using a piping foot (just piping and cover material) which gives a nice, tidy package. You can even aim the piping through the foot at an angle so the foot is almost to climb up over the piping, that's how I got really close. As for stitching the now-covered piping to the actual seam of the bag, I don't remember the details of that. Quote friquant. Like a frequent, piquant flyer. Check out my blog: Choosing a Motor for your Industrial Sewing Machine
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.