Can you do a rolled hem on an overlocker?

Most overlockers can sew a rolled hem stitch. The rolled hem stitch is sewn using either two or three threads, depending on your model – be sure check your instruction manual first. Rolled Hemming is suitable for light weight fabrics such as voile, organdy, crepe etc.

Which thread shows in a rolled hem?

The rolled hem is a good choice for lightweight, medium weight and sheer fabrics like cotton, organza, organdy, silk and chiffon. A rolled hem is sewn with 3 threads – the upper looper, lower looper and right needle. You can use serger thread in both of the loopers and the needle.

What thread should I use for overlocker?

Spun polyester
Spun polyester is available in various colours and reels of 1000 and 5000 yds . Great value, it’s a great cost effective solution for your overlocker, without sacrificing stitch quality. Moon overlocking thread may also be used on a sewing machine or as bobbin thread in a embroidery machine.

What is rolled hem?

The Rolled Hem Foot, sometimes also known as the narrow hem foot, is used to sew a very narrow hem. The foot folds the raw edge of your fabric under before it passes under the needle. For garment, home decor or any type of sewing, the rolled hem foot provides a professional looking finish.

Do you need special thread for Overlockers?

For perfect results on your overlocker and coverstitch machine it is essential to use a good quality thread that is lint free. For that reason we only stock the highest quality Polyester 120’s and 180’s overlocking thread.

Can I use regular thread on a serger?

You can use normal thread in a serger, but it’s a lot more expensive and unnecessary. You’ll probably run out in about 20 minutes. You probably don’t want to use overlock thread on a regular machine unless you’re having one of those out-of-thread-at-midnight emergencies, because it isn’t as strong.

How do you do a rolled hem on Janome 644d?

So, with that out of the way, let get the best rolled hem on your Janome Overlocker.

  1. When setting up a rolled hem, you will need:
  2. Step 1: Remove the Left Needle.
  3. Step 2: Adjust your stitch length.
  4. Step 3: Set your differential feed to 1.0.
  5. Step 4: Move your Stitch forming finger to ®
  6. Step 5: Adjust your tensions.