[amayausers.com] New Post/Thread Notification: Machines & Hardware

  • From: "AmayaUsers Discussion Boards" <theboards@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: amayausers@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Sun, 20 Apr 2014 16:05:49 +0000

Hello,

Rod or Sharon has just posted in the Machines & Hardware forum of AmayaUsers 
Discussion Boards under the title of XTS - Disillusioned.

This thread is located at 
http://www.amayausers.com/discussion/showthread.php?5774-XTS-Disillusioned

Here is the message that has just been posted:
***************
Andy,
The Amayas do have a learning curve to them. Running a fully computerized Amaya 
vs  the old school tension knob style does take some understanding of how the 
machine functions. The auto acti-feed selects the proper material thickness for 
you. Standard acti-feed demands that you select the material thickness 
manually. Before auto active-feed existed, a 3 material thickness was the 
default for something like broadcloth .

When using auto acti-feed, you can go into Settings, Threadfeed and find the 
"Auto Lower Limit" tab box. This tab will allow you to program the auto 
acti-feed to never go below a specific material thickness. Default on this is 
usually 1, but if you select too high of a number, you may start experiencing 
false threadbreak issues because the machine will be throwing too much thread 
and is loosing contact with the thread break sensor.

Presserfoot height, for 99% of your sewing should be at its lowest position or 
up one or two clicks, depending on what you are sewing on. My rule of thumb is 
to run it as low as I can "as" long as the foot is not leaving a footprint on 
or damaging the fabric.....velour, velvet, leather, etc....

Properly digitized designs are a must. Learning to edit designs for densities  
pull comp, stitch lengths and column widths is also a must to be really 
successful.

For newbies, it is always best to acquire some training from a certified 
trainer on the Amayas. It can save you a lot of time and frustration. Not 
saying you cannot do it on your own, but either classroom training or better 
yet, bringing in an on-site trainer to give you focused one on one training 
will speed up the learning curve

Rod Springer
Amaya Tech & Trainer
***************

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