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The process of sewing woven sacks involves feeding the fabric into the machine, which then stitches the edges together to form a seamless sack. The machine uses a heavy-duty needle and thread to create strong and reliable seams that can withstand the weight and pressure of the contents inside the sack.

The mechanism behind a lock stitch is quite fascinating. When you engage the sewing machine, the needle thread passes through the fabric. As the needle descends, the bobbin case rotates and the bobbin thread is pulled up through a small opening. This interlocking action occurs as the needle rises again, creating a tight, locked seam. The configuration of these threads and their interaction with the fabric results in a stitch that is flat on one side (the top side where the needle is) and slightly bulkier on the other side (the bobbin side).

Another advantage is the economic benefit. Chain stitching allows for lower sewing costs due to the reduction in material and labor needed to finish garments. Since chain stitches can be repeated easily without complex maneuvering, operators can maintain high productivity levels, leading to better overall profitability for manufacturers.

Applications of Lockstitch Seam

- Needle Size Match your thread with the appropriate needle size. Using a thicker thread requires a larger needle to ensure that the fabric and thread work together effectively without damaging the material.