I have not heard of this before. Is it the type of thread? I have regular lint at times like after a project but have not seen the dust you are refering to. What could be causing it?
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Yep, I have some YLI that is giving my babies more fits than the Coats & Clark I have.......
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JadenFroto spam post reported. Do NOT click link in the post
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I have trouble with cotton thread causing lint in my sewing machine and also my mid arm quilter. Perhaps it's the speed of modern machines that helps to cause it, much more friction. If you don't have poly thread, try giving the reel of thread a good spray with silicone. I use it a lot and it doesn't affect the fabric.
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Do what Sharon Schamber does. Coat your spool or cone of thread in mineral oil and let it set on paper towels to absorb into the thread. . It makes a big difference in stitch quality and keeps the lint down. It does not leave any oily residue on fabric or machine.
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Originally Posted by piepatch
(Post 2490786)
I have seen a big difference in thread in recent years, and think it is made differently now. Most of it is made in other countries and I'm not sure of quality control outside of the U.S.
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I usually see this more with cotton threads. I clean the machine much more with cotton threads than poly threads. Also check your needle it it is more than you are use to be sure there is no bur on the needle.
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Originally Posted by tranum
(Post 8514074)
Agree. I’ve heard of new brand name glass baking dishes breaking in the oven because the products used to manufacture them are inferior. Now imagine, if you will, cleaning up that mess.
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Originally Posted by tranum
(Post 8514074)
Agree. I’ve heard of new brand name glass baking dishes breaking in the oven because the products used to manufacture them are inferior. Now imagine, if you will, cleaning up that mess.
Singer is another sad story - their machines were beautifully engineered and manufactured for so long, and now their machines are cheap junk. So sad. |
Originally Posted by platyhiker
(Post 8514198)
Pyrex glass baking ware used to made with borosilicate; it's now made with soda-lime, which makes it more prone to breaking from the stress of thermal shocks, but is cheaper to manufacture. Interestingly, the borosilicate version is available in Europe. I'm surprised that they don't at least offer the *option* of buying the borosilicate version in the USA
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