Curly thread
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: AR/NM
Posts: 358
Curly thread
Does anyone else have this problem? When I use the small cone type of thread and finish the line of sewing, then clip the thread, both threads go curly. It is hard to get them to stay straight without holding them down.
#3
Power Poster
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Southern USA
Posts: 16,431
I had this problem too. I put the thread spool on a thread stand so the thread was coming off the top of the spool and no more curly thread. This is the best thread stand I have used and I've used a lot of them. http://www.superiorthreads.com/shop/...thread-holder/
#4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PnO5K6AA2sY I hope you can see this video about how the thread comes off the spool. Hope it helps.
#5
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PnO5K6AA2sY I hope you can see this video about how the thread comes off the spool. Hope it helps.
#6
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: AR/NM
Posts: 358
[QUOTE=luana;6595690]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PnO5K6AA2sY I hope you can see this video about how the thread comes off the spool. Hope it helps.[/QUOTE
Thanks for the link, the video was interesting, and so were others I watched which were made by the same person. However, it did not help my situation. I already have a built in thread stand on my machine (Brother 1500). Also I have a spool cap on top of my spool of thread which holds the spool steady while thread is coming off. My thread looks more like a spool but the thread is cross-wound, therefore acts like a cone. (Aurifil). Thanks for all replies, offers of help, I appreciate them.
Thanks for the link, the video was interesting, and so were others I watched which were made by the same person. However, it did not help my situation. I already have a built in thread stand on my machine (Brother 1500). Also I have a spool cap on top of my spool of thread which holds the spool steady while thread is coming off. My thread looks more like a spool but the thread is cross-wound, therefore acts like a cone. (Aurifil). Thanks for all replies, offers of help, I appreciate them.
#7
Member
Join Date: Mar 2014
Posts: 1
Grammie Jan did you ever find a solution to your thread curling? Im having the same problem.. [QUOTE=GrammieJan;6599350]
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PnO5K6AA2sY I hope you can see this video about how the thread comes off the spool. Hope it helps.[/QUOTE
Thanks for the link, the video was interesting, and so were others I watched which were made by the same person. However, it did not help my situation. I already have a built in thread stand on my machine (Brother 1500). Also I have a spool cap on top of my spool of thread which holds the spool steady while thread is coming off. My thread looks more like a spool but the thread is cross-wound, therefore acts like a cone. (Aurifil). Thanks for all replies, offers of help, I appreciate them.
Thanks for the link, the video was interesting, and so were others I watched which were made by the same person. However, it did not help my situation. I already have a built in thread stand on my machine (Brother 1500). Also I have a spool cap on top of my spool of thread which holds the spool steady while thread is coming off. My thread looks more like a spool but the thread is cross-wound, therefore acts like a cone. (Aurifil). Thanks for all replies, offers of help, I appreciate them.
#8
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: AR/NM
Posts: 358
TerraLeigh, I'm not sure, but it might have been that particular cone of thread. On my next cone I had no real problem. I'm sorry you are having that problem too. It was so curly, reminded me of getting a new perm.
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