Sewing Section:


Sewing Section
 Flow chart of sewing section for working process:


Production pattern
(To make pattern for garment)
Grading
(It is done according to difference size)
Marker making
(To make marker)
                                                                      Fabric speading
(To speaded the garment for cutting)
Cutting
(To cut the fabric for garment  manufacturing)
Bunding
(To separed the various parts of garment)

Name of sewing m/c:
 Which are used in sewing section

  1. Plain m/c
  2. Over lock m/c
  3. Flat lock  m/c
  4. Kansai m/c
  5. Chain stitch  m/c
  6. Vertical m/c
  7. Two needle  m/c
  8. Feed off the Arm m/c
  9. Zigzag m/c
  10. Bar tack m/c
  11. Button Holing m/c
  12. Button attach m/c
  13. Snap Button attach m/c
  14. Eyelate hole m/c

 

Description of this machines are bellow:

1. Plain m/c:

Properties:
Ø      One needle
Ø      Two tensioners
Ø      Three guide
Ø      One hook
Ø      Two thread
Ø      One bobbin case
Ø      One magnate guide

Applications:

Ø      Bottom hemming
Ø      Belt top seem stitch
Ø      Belt joint stitch
Ø      Loop tack stitch
Ø      Pocket joint stitch
Ø      Jipper joint
Ø      Flap make
Ø      Flap top stitch
Ø      Flap joint
Ø      Fly top stitch
Ø      Flap 1/4 stitch
Ø      Front rise stitch
Ø      Back rise stitch

Over lock m/c

Overlook stitching was invented by the Merrow Machine Company in 1881.
An overlook stitch sews over the edge of one or two pieces of cloth for edging, hemming or seaming. Usually an overlook sewing machine will cut the edges of the cloth as they are fed through (such machines are called ‘sergers’), though some are made without cutters. The inclusion of automated cutters allows overlook machines to create finished seams easily and quickly.
Properties:
Ø      5 thread
Ø      4 tensioner
Ø      2 knifes (up / down)
Ø      2 needle for 5 thread
Ø      1 needle for 3 thread
Ø      3 looper for 5 thread
Ø      2 looper for 3 thread
Applications:
Ø      Over lock stitch

Bar tack m/c

Bar tacking is accomplished by sewing a very tight zigzag stitch across the width of the material. In some cases, the manufacturer may go over the bar tacking again, causing the stitch to have an x-like form. Usually, very strong threads are chosen for bar tacking so that they will stand up to high pressure. When done correctly, bar tacking can help support loads of up to 400 pounds (almost 200 kilograms). Many backpacking companies in particular pride themselves on the number of bar tacks integrated into their products, claiming that they will wear harder and longer than the competition
Applications:
Ø      To created barack stitches in garments.
Bar tacking is a specialized sewing stitch designed to provide Immense tensile strength to the garment or equipment it is used on. Bar tacking is commonly used on backpacks, tents, tactical gear, and other heavy wear sewn items where normally sewn stitches might give way at a crucial moment. In general, bar tacking is a sign of good quality, although the rest of the product should always be looked over carefully as well. When a sewing pattern calls for bar tacking, it indicates that the designer feels that section of the pattern is a critical area that needs extra reinforcement and following areas it can used.

Ø      Loop attach
Ø      Fly make
Ø      Pocket side
Ø      Front side
Ø      Back pocketing
Ø      zipper lay
Ø      In seem

Flat lock  m/c

Ø      4 tensioner
Ø      3 thread
Ø      Contain a holder
Ø      2 needle


Applications:
Ø      Zigzag stitch
Ø      Knit hemming
Ø      Loop making




 Kansai m/c:

kansai sewing machine is suitable for zigzag sewing, embroidery, abutted seam on light and medium material. It has excellent performance ratio and is conveniently arranged. It has bobbin winder integrated in the arm cover with in operator’s view. It is suitable to sew underwear, corset, waist sections of ladies body suits, and swim suits.



Properties:
Ø      2 needle
Ø      4 thread
Ø      21 looper point(used two looper depends on distance of stitches)
Ø      8 tensioner

Applications:
Ø      Back yoke stitch
Ø      Back belt stitch

Chain stitch m/c

Chain stitch is a sewing and embroidery technique in which a series of looped stitches form a chain-like pattern. Chain stitch is an ancient craft - examples of surviving Chinese chain stitch embroidery worked in silk thread have been dated to the Warring States period (5th-3rd century BC). Handmade chain stitch embroidery does not require that the needle pass through more than one layer of fabric. For this reason the stitch is an effective surface embellishment near seams on finished fabric. Because chain stitches can form flowing, curved lines, they are used in many surface embroidery styles that mimic "drawing" in thread
Properties:
Ø      2 needle
Ø      2 looper
Ø      4 thread
Ø      4 tensioner (back 2/front 2)

Applications:
Ø      Back rise stitch
Ø      Back yoke stitch
Ø      Top sin  ¼  stitch

Vertical m/c


Properties:
Ø      2 thread
Ø      1 needle
Ø      Contains magnate guide
Ø      1 tensioner
Ø      Contains a knife

Applications:
Ø      Pocket making
Ø      Flap making
Ø      Facing joint with pocketing
Ø      All types of round stitches are gives by this m/c.

Two needle m/c

Ø      2 needle
Ø      2 tensioner
Ø      2 bobbin
Ø      2 thread
Ø      1 magnate guide

Applications:
Ø      Front rise stitch
Ø      Side top sin

Feed off the Arm m/c

Properties:
Ø      2 needle
Ø      2 Looper
Ø      4 thread (Looper 2/needle 2)
Ø      Contains T & Magnate guide
Ø      3 tensioner
Applications:
Ø      Back rise stitch
Ø      Inseam stitch
Ø      Back yoake top sin
Ø      Side top sin

Button Holing m/c:

Buttonholes are holes in fabric which allow buttons to pass through, securing one piece of the fabric to another. The raw edges of a buttonhole are usually finished with stitching. This may be done either by hand or by a sewing machine. Some forms of button, such as a Mandarin button, use a loop of cloth or rope instead of a buttonhole.   
Properties:
Ø      2 thread
Ø      1 needle
Ø      2 tensioner
Ø      Contains bobbin case, hook & knife


Applications:
Ø      To attached button in garment

Button Attach m/c

Properties:
Ø      2 thread
Ø      1 needle
Ø      Contains shoulder, shoulder cap bobbin catching

Applications:

Ø    To attach button in gt.

Snap Button Attach m/c

Properties:
Ø      Not use any types of thread & needle.
Ø      It has button attach stage.
Ø      Snap stage has two parts.
Applications:
Ø      To attach snap button in gts
Ø      To attach sub button in gt

 Eye late Button holing m/c


Properties:
Ø      3 thread or 4 thread
Ø      1 needle
Ø      Contains bobbin case
Ø      2 lopper
Ø      Contains a hammer

Applications:
Ø      To make eye late hole in gt.

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