Hi! We show you're using Internet Explorer 6. Unfortunately, IE6 is an older browser and everything at MindBites may not work for you. We recommend upgrading (for free) to the latest version of Internet Explorer from Microsoft or Firefox from Mozilla.

Click here to read more about IE6 and why it makes sense to upgrade.

Getting To Know Your Serger Part 1

About this Lesson

  • Type: Video Tutorial
  • Length: 12:01
  • Media: Video/mp4
  • Posted: 03/14/2009
  • Use: Watch Online & Download
  • Download: MP4 (iPod compatible)
  • Size: 200 MB

This is the first part in a series. In this chapter you will learn :

-The Thread and the Thread Mast
-Tension Dials
-Upper and Lower Loopers
-The Knife System

About this Author

Lynnette Wright
Lynnette Wright
3 lessons
Joined:
04/06/2008

Hello!I am a sewing instructor in the Oklahoma City area with 35 years of experience in garment making, quilting, computerized monogramming and embroidery, origami in paper and fabric, knitting, crocheting, costuming for people and pets, jewelery making, stained glass, and scrap booking.

I'm still a little new to this, but I would love to answer your questions and hear your comments and suggestions.

More..

Recent Reviews

Nopic_blu
Very Good!
05/01/2009
~ yaya

I was a little scared of my serger but after listening to this lesson I feel more confident. Can't wait for Lynn's second lesson.

opastoriza

Alexjurek_homepage
Excellent!
03/20/2009
~ alexjurek

This lesson is an excellent overview of the parts of a serger (and what they do). I always find it so helpful to know how things work, so that I can better understand how all the pieces should work together and what I can do to make them work better.

Recent Comments

Nopic_blu
Very Good!
05/01/2009
~ yaya

I was a little scared of my serger but after listening to this lesson I feel more confident. Can't wait for Lynn's second lesson.

opastoriza

Alexjurek_homepage
Excellent!
03/20/2009
~ alexjurek

This lesson is an excellent overview of the parts of a serger (and what they do). I always find it so helpful to know how things work, so that I can better understand how all the pieces should work together and what I can do to make them work better.

Be the first to comment on this lesson!
Embed this video on your site

Copy and paste the following snippet: