3 PFAFF Creative 1. 5 features
you can't live without
ier
ny eas
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be a
uldn't
o
c
g
din
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machine just to ensure you're doing it
the way the manufacturer recommends.
F
orget that new car smell, nothing makes me smile more than that 'new machine' smell. I can't describe it any other way than to say it's a smell of happiness and wonder at the same time.
It's better than being a kid at Christmas because as an adult I'll cherish this new machine experience. As I explained in yesterday's post, there are 5 great features to the
PFAFF Creative 1.5 but there are 3 PFAFF Creative 1.5 features you can't live without.
Let me explain it further.
It's the little things that make me happy too. The pretty packaging, not just a plain
cardboard box, two boxes within the large box, one for the machine and one for the
embroidery arm. It's like getting three presents in one! It's a pretty basic set up, the
power cord goes into the side of the machine and then into the wall outlet, the foot
pedal cord plugs into the machine and once you turn the machine on you're ready
to rock and roll.
Let me share an important tip here...when I say plug your machine into the wall
outlet that's fine but what I really mean is plug your machine into a battery back up
surge protector which is plugged into your wall, especially if you live in an area prone
to power surges and outages. You don't have to do this, but don't you want to take
the best possible care of your machine?
If I were to tell you one of the best gifts I ever got for Christmas was a label maker
you would think me just a little nerdy and organized. I must confess to at least being
a little nerdy but I love my label maker so I can work towards being organized. So
after that confession, is it any surprise to find out that I love the next part of unboxing
a new machine? I open the manual to the page where it lists all the accessories and
feet that come with the machine.
Let me tell you this machine is loaded! Eight, count them, eight different presser feet
are included with this machine including a one step buttonhole foot, an embroidery
slash free motion foot and all of the standard pressure feet needed to stitch out one
of the 150 built-in machine stitches including some that go up to 7mm wide.
Once I have all of my bits and bobs accounted for and stored safely in the accessory
tray that's included it's time to go for a test drive. Before you can start you need to
wind a bobbin and thread the machine. Get out your handy, dandy, easy to read and
well illustrated manual.
24
QUILTsocial
.com
This is a manual one can actually understand! If this is the first machine you buy
ever-- don't worry, you'll love this manual,
if you have been sewing and quilting
since you were little and have used multiple machines it's still a good idea to get
out the manual for a new
●
issue 4
There could be a little nuance you aren't
aware of, or heaven forbid you picked up
a bad habit somewhere down the line,
you don't want to transfer that bad habit
to this new machine.
I love the self-explanatory screen telling
me what the machine is doing at any
given time.
How many times have you been called
out of your sewing space for very important reasons like someone can't find
the peanut butter jar, or better yet the
doorbell rings and someone is trying to
sell you something you neither need nor
want. For one reason or another, I often
leave a room t