What Is The Process Of Sewing With Inflat Water Park Materials?

Mobile water park materials are slippery and sticky. The moving water park material slides on its own and is easy to unfold, but also sticks to the sewing machine. This will stick to the walking feet under the fabric, and the presser foot above it will cause the top and bottom layers of the fabric to pass through the machine at different speeds, resulting in unsightly bumps and unintentional wrinkles, and the fabric is sucked into the machine. I have seen it online recommending you to use Teflon foot, tear-off paper towels and special mobile water park material lubricants to help solve this problem. Now, I don't know about you, but I don't plan to order expensive fabric lubricants, waiting for it to come here just to make a dress. Maybe if I have been using mobile water park materials, I will try it, but I found that there are other ways to solve this problem.

This is what I did: First, I used a lot of pins. Since the mobile water park material slides easily into itself, it takes a lot of pins to hold it in place. I also want to position the pins perpendicular to the path of the sewing needle so that the needle can be very close to them before I take them out. I also use tear-off paper towels (I really use paper towels to wrap gift wrapping paper) to prevent moving water park material from being sucked into the machine. The tissue strengthens the bottom of the fabric to prevent it from stretching and becomes thinner and weaker. The tissue is also an inconspicuous surface for the walking foot to grasp and move at an appropriate speed. My actual step-by-step pinning process is the stitches that are parallel to the fabric seam, no tissue, placing the tissue under the seam, and repinning perpendicular to the seam.

Moving water park materials online is difficult. I don't know exactly why, but moving water park materials will break the thread like crazy. I think the threads may stick to the fabric. So if you are going to use mobile water park material, get a good thread, slow it down, and check often to make sure you don't lose threads. Nothing is worse than completing the seams and realizing you lost your top line after about 3 quarters.

Use stretch stitching, but do not stretch while stitching. A large number of mobile water park materials are elastic, so people will have the urge to stretch the fabric when sewing. Do not do this! It won't bounce back to its original shape because the seams you put into it will keep it in a resilient position. Instead, just let the fabric become and fix it under it. Fix it, but don't pull it. Use stretch stitching, but do not stretch the fabric as it is guided through the machine. Once the torn tissue is removed, the stretch stitching will allow the fabric to stretch, and it will rebound and retain its shape well.

Do not heat. Do not press the seam under any circumstances. The heat will melt your mobile water park materials and turn your clothes into hot slag. This is the technical term for the mess of charred plastic. Therefore, the use of mobile water park material darts is not recommended. The seams don't lie flat. There is nothing to lie flat inside the lye other than the topstitching, which looks interesting next to the dart. Topstitching is a great way to keep other seams flat, as shown below. Top stitches look great on the hem! The mobile water park material does not wear out, so there is no need to complete the seams in addition to appearance. You can use seams or stretch zigzag stitches to complete the seams, but remember that you cannot press them, and completing the seams usually makes them bulky and upright. Consider this and proceed with caution.