Passap ELECTRONIC 8000 Operating Manual
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Passap ELECTRONIC 8000 Operating Manual

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E BODO
Operating Manual
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Summary of Contents for Passap ELECTRONIC 8000

  • Page 1 E BODO Operating Manual • •...
  • Page 3 Operating Manual 8000 ELECTRONIC Model E881 2VH This operating manual assumes that the machine is fully installed with all its parts...
  • Page 5 Index The machine and the name of its parts The color changer The motor The fabric takedown The control unit The display The keyboard The program structure The pattern sectors The row counter The knitting instructions Starting the machine and START POSITION Knitting a pattern sector The preparation rows Changing to another pattern sector...
  • Page 6 The machi ne...
  • Page 7 The mac h i ne The most important parts of the machine are: 1 The needle bed Front and back bed, each having 383 latch needles. The needle scale The needle channels are numbered on the front bed from the centre outwards to make it easy to count the needles.
  • Page 8 The mac h i ne...
  • Page 9 The machi ne 7 The control u n it With the control unit, the E8000 is programmed. Its functions are explained on pages 29 - 34. 8 The racking handle It moves the back bed sideways in relation to the front bed- in either direction.
  • Page 10 The mach i ne...
  • Page 13 The cam boxes 1 The N-X lever When knitting a pattern, this lever has to be on X. If the lever is on N it will always knit stocking stitch. The patte rn selector The display tells you the setting of the pattern selector dial for the chosen stitch pattern.
  • Page 14 The cam boxes The ELECTRONIC 8000, besides being 6 The row cou nter equipped with the electronic row counter, also has a mechanical row counter. On the mechanical row counter each number can be set individually with the aid of the corresponding knob.
  • Page 15 The cam boxes 5 The jaws for the feeders The colour changer automatically brings the feeder into the correct position in the scissor-like jaws. When inserting a feeder manually the jaw should grip it between the two sets of rings. Important: Once the jaw is shut, only the head of the feeder should be visible.
  • Page 16 The need les and jacks The needle positions The needles have two positions: Working position: The needle heads must be in line with the top edge of the needle bed In this position the needles are knitting. Out of working position: The feet of the needles touch the needle rail In this position the needles are not working Diagram:...
  • Page 17 The need les a n d ja cks The jack positions The jacks have three posit1ons. Wori(ing position: The feet of the jacks are approx. 2,4 em away from the lower edge of the needle bed The jack slider automatically brings the jacks in working position.
  • Page 18 The t h read i n g u p...
  • Page 19 The thread i n g u p 1 The yam table Behind the machine is a table on which the yarn cones may be placed. This table has 1 5 eyelets that serve as further yarn guides when the cones are to be placed on the floor.
  • Page 20 The t h re a d i n g up 8 Setting of the tension discs and the restraining power The restrai ning power can be set in seven steps with knob Step 1 is the weakest setting Basic rule: the restraining power and the tension discs are to be set to a medium aetting •...
  • Page 21 The color change r A : four black keys B : main lever C : color changer T h reading the color changer Note. The yarn must be threaded into the feeders in the same order as it is threaded into the yarn tens In other words, the yarn from the f1rst tension arm from the left belongs in the first feeder from the left, etc Which color is threaded into which feeder is controlled by the electronic control...
  • Page 22 T h e color c h a n g e r Press the first black key corresponding to the first feeder from the left right down until it clicks into place. Press the main lever down until the first feeder support from the left swings up.
  • Page 23 The color c h a n g e r The feeder allocation The required feeders are allocated by the ELCTRONIC. Basically, the following rules apply: first feeder from the left 1 -color pattern : first and second feeders 2-color pattern: from the left 3-color pattern : first, second and third...
  • Page 24 The color c hanger Knitting with one color Setting up the color changer when the cam box stops at the left-hand side. 1. Before you set up the color changer anew, you should always set it to the out of working position by pressing the discharge flap under the color changer.
  • Page 25 The color changer Knitting with two, th ree o r four colors Basically, the procedure always remains the same. When the cam box stops at left because the color changer needs to be set up, proceed as lows: 1 . Set the color changer to the out of wor1< position by pressing the discharge flap under the color changer...
  • Page 26 The color c hanger 4. Ensuring that the correct feeder is taken over by the cam box first When you move the cam box into the color changer, the feeder that is taken over is chosen at random. This process, however, can be simulated with the assistance of the main lever Press the lever downwards once.
  • Page 27 The motor � fsAv E I EJ P R OG PR OG � � ED G ENT > EJE] STOP The motor is controlled by the three grey keys in the above illustration. The functions of the keys are as follows: GO/STOP key.
  • Page 28 The motor Stop at the end of the row You may a lways activate this key while the cam box is moving. It will stop when it reaches the next edge stop ( If the cam box should move to the right into the color changer, it stops before reaching the color changer.
  • Page 29 The fabric takedown The most important parts of the fabric takedown are: 1 The takedown roller 2 The cover with the pressure rollers and the screws for the pressure rollers 3 The locking handle 4 The screw for the take-off force Locking the fabric takedown unit: Tilt the cover w1th the pressure rollers towards the upper back and then press the locking...
  • Page 30 T h e fa bric ta kedow n Setti ng of the fabric takedown The screw for adjusting the take off force With this you can ad ust the pull-down force on the knitting. To increase, turn the screw cockwise. The amount of thread showing in the centre can be used as an indication of how much pull-down force has been set.
  • Page 31 The contro l u n it The control u n it is used to program the machine. The display also shows a l l information required during knitting. The control unit can be swung forward for increased convenience or to make it easier to see the display. For programming, the control unit and the power pack can be detached from the machine and placed on a table To do this, push the control unit...
  • Page 32 The d isplay During knitting, the display shows all necessary information on the current situation of the piece being knitted. Instructions for the operator might also appear. In such cases the motor will stop to allow these instructions to be carried out. During programming, messages will appear requiring you to enter a digit before you can continue.
  • Page 33 The d isplay Correlating displays Sometimes there is too much information relating to a particular set of input fields to fit on the screen at one time. In this case the plus sign in the bottom right hand corner of the display indicates ·...
  • Page 35 The keyboa rd The keyboard The keys controlling the motor have been previously explained on page To operate the other parts of the machine, make your self familiar with the functions of the following keys: This key i s used during programming a s well a s during knitting.
  • Page 36 The key boa rd E NT> This key has the same function as the plain ENT key. It is used to save what you have entered in the display. In contrast to the plain ENT key, however, the display skips to certain fields.
  • Page 37 Program structure To be able to knit and to program quickly in an uncomplicated manner, the program architecture almost always guarantees direct access to all programming functions and to all knitting functions. This means that there is no defined routine. You can start knitting or programming at any time.
  • Page 38 The o rg a n isation of the work memory The 1 0 pattern sectors The work memory is subdivided into 1 0 individual sectors. They are referred to as 'pattern sectors'. You can activate at any time any pattern sector you want and begin knitting the saved pattern.
  • Page 39 The o rg a n isation of the work memory The TECHNIQUES s pecified in the 10 pattern sectors : Note: For your own programming, pattern sector 0 is provided for a east-on whereas the sectors 1 9 allow the pr�gramming of any pattern.
  • Page 40 Information from the row cou nte r The row cou nter as a central i nformation point Due to the fact that you always have access to every sector, be it when knitting or when programming, it is particularly important for you to know where you are. This task is performed by the row counter display.
  • Page 41 Information from the row cou nte r 1st line F E E D E R >>> 2nd line S ECT 3rd line TECH 4th line v PATT 2 150 PATT. 2006 5th line I NVERTED 6th line The illustration shows the maximum possible number of display lines. Depending on the row counter reading and the current program, not all of these display lines will appear.
  • Page 42 Information from the row cou nter >>> The display for the direction of the motor. This display is always on and shows the direction the cam box will go. When the cam box is not moving, the display shows the direction the cam box will go when you press the GO key.
  • Page 43 Information from the row cou nter 4th line PATI. 2 1 50 v PATT 21 50 This shows you the pattern for the front bed you are currently knitting. (v always means "front bed"). This display shows the origin of the pattern for the front bed.
  • Page 44 Information about the row cou nter What does the row cou nter do when it reaches 9999 The row counter can only count up to 9999 rows. The motor will automatically stop when the machine has completed the last pattern repeat possible before row 9999. If you want to continue knitting the same pattern, press ENT.
  • Page 45 Kn itting instructions The meaning of the kn itti ng i nstructions When you start a new piece of knitting and when you change from one pattern sector to another during knitting, knitting instructions will appear on the display which have to be followed in order to obtain the desired pattern.
  • Page 46 KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS The meaning of the kn itti ng i nstructions RAC KI N G >>> This display means that the racking handle must be turned in the direction of the arrow RAC KI N G <<< (Arrow to the right = clockwise, arrow to the left = counterclockwise) Note: The display always refers to the turning...
  • Page 47 Knitting i nstructions The mea n i ng of the knitting i nstructi ons CONTROL STS This display means: check the stitch size. It appears for cast on rows to remind you that in general you should start with a smaller stitch size and increase to the stitch size which is normal for your material and pattern being knitted.
  • Page 48 Sta rt i n g the kn itting mach i n e Having described the basic program structure. there now follows an explanation of the individual work steps from switching on the machine up to starting to knit. The programming of the pattern sectors will be explained later. Plug the machine in.
  • Page 49 Sta rting the kn itting mac h i n e In general, at this point you will choose among the following three possibilities: 1 . You wish to conti nue you r piece of knitting at the poi nt where you have switched off the machi ne.
  • Page 50 Sta rti n g the kn itting mach i n e Regardless of whether you have pressed ENT or a number plus ENT, the following display will always appear: STA RT POSITION This display asks you to bring the cam box into the START POSITION.
  • Page 51 Sta rti n g t h e k n itti n g m a c h i n e The cam box i s in its start position when it i s on the right-hand plate. When you face the machine, the last needle of the needle bed should be visible on the left-hand side of the cam box.
  • Page 52 Kn itt i n g a pattern s ector Once the cam box i s in START POSITION and this position has been acknowledged by pressing the ENTER key, the machine is ready to knit. Now you have direct access to all programming and knitting functions without having to follow any particular order.
  • Page 53 Kn itt i n g a pattern sector 1 . Beg i n ning of a kn itting piece when the row cou nter reading is zero i n the zero pattern sector. There are several ways to get to this point, but please note the following: If you set the absol ute row cou nter to zero, you a re a utomatica lly i n the pattern sector...
  • Page 54 Kn itt i n g a pattern sector Select the zero pattern sector for kn itti ng Press the "KnitS" key to show that you wish to knit the KNIT S pattern sector zero. The name of the key is self-explanatory. This key is active only when the cam box is at the right-hand side of your knitting.
  • Page 55 KNIT s Kn itting a pattern sector The program now asks you to enter the knitting width, regardless of whether you have set the absolute row counter to zero or whether you have selected the "knitting pattern sector zero" If you wish to alter the knitting width during knitting, you can access this display by pressing the EDG key.
  • Page 56 KNIT s Knitti n g a patte rn sector Please note: a minus preceding a number means that the needle is on the left seen from the middle of the needle bed. you only want to knit on the right-hand side of the bed, from needle 1 0 to needle 1 00 on the right, then overwrite the number in the first line with 1 0 and delete the minus sign by pressing the "-"...
  • Page 57 Kn itt i n g a pattern sector The knitting width display is always followed by the input field for a single stop, regardless of whether your absolute row counter reading is zero or whether you wish to alter the knitting width with the EDGE key.
  • Page 58 Kn itt i n g a patte rn sector The p reparation rows The following display always appears after the START POSITION display i.e. either directly afterwards if you have entered a row number other than zero when switching on the machine, or after you have entered the knitting width, if your absolute row counter reading is zero.
  • Page 59 The color display The display containing information on how to thread the yarns in the color changer can look like the following example when the information about the colors is available to the ELECTRONIC 8000 : FEEDE R 1 28...
  • Page 60 Kn itt i n g a pattern sector Cam box setting After the second preparation row the ca m box will stop automatically. instructions for the cam box setting appear. They could appear as follows: " LX HAN DLE DOWN can find explanations of the On pages 43 to 45 you meaning of the individu...
  • Page 61 Kn itting a pattern sector Chang i ng to another patte rn sector You can change from any pattern sector to any other at any time. The following steps differ slightly from those you have to follow when you start to knit the ZERO PATTERN SECTOR with the row counter reading being zero: The question asking for the knitting width will not appear, because the program assumes that you have already started...
  • Page 62 Kn itt i n g a pattern sector Whenever you have selected a pattern sector from 1 to 9, the following display appears: 2 ROWS PREVI OUS PATTERN The display for the two preparation rows will look like this when you have already started a piece of knitting that you want to continue with another pattern.
  • Page 63 Kn itt i n g a patte rn sector I n certain cases, when the new pattern has less colors than the previous pattern, it might be that you can only prepare the color changer two rows later. Please refer to "Preparation of the color changer" on page When the color changer is ready, STOP press GO...
  • Page 64 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector If you do not want to knit one of the default techniques but wish to program the pattern and the technique yourself for a particular pattern sector, press the ProgS key.
  • Page 65 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector 2nd l i ne Help PROGRAMM. 5 DEFAULT 8 CONTINUE 9 EXIT Press help key to see available options: 1 == you can proceed with your own programming, i.e. enter the number of the desired technique and, if necessary, also the number of one or two patterns.
  • Page 66 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Loa d i n g the complete sector from the memory PROGR. S E CTO R t2t M O D SE CTOR D E FAULT . 7002+ 4th l i ne Help he numbers of t he sectors, that hav...
  • Page 67 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector The tec h n i q u e If you selected "programming" on the previous display, the following display appears: PROGR. S ECTO R • s • CONTI N U E •...
  • Page 68 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector The tech n iq u e 3 rd l i n e This line shows you which technique has been loaded and the origin. If you wish to use a different technique, enter the technique number.
  • Page 69 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern s ector Front bed pattern PROG R. SECTOR + S t CONT I N U E PATIERN N O N E 1 st l i ne : This line shows the pattern sector you are currently programming.
  • Page 70 " KN I T A PATIERN" When the PC is ready, it will tell you, to press ENT on the ELECTRONIC 8000. Do so and then press a random key on the PC. The display will tell you, that the pattern is being transferred.
  • Page 71 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Back bed patte rn If the technique programmed allows the insertion of a pattern for the back bed also, the following display will appear: PROGR. S ECTOR t a t CONTI N U E A PATTE RN N O N E further steps are identical to those described o n pages 67...
  • Page 72 P rog ram m i n g a patte rn sector How to a lter the patte rn If the programmed technique allows the pattern to be repeated at different distances and its centerline to be shifted, the following display relating to the front bed pattern will appear.
  • Page 73 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Exa m ples of how to enter pattern repeats :� =::==:::§�: -- REPEAT v I I · · REPEAT ··········································· ..-- REPEAT ........ . v I I REPEAT .
  • Page 74 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Progra m m i n g of a placed motif If the pattern repeat must correspond to the motif as shown in the adjoining i llustration, i.e. a solid-colored background appears not only above and to the left and right of the motif, but also below it, then proceed as follows:...
  • Page 75 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector How to a lter the pattern 4th l i ne If you leave the zero, the centre line of your pattern coincides exactly with the middle of the needle bed. If your pattern has an odd number of horizontal squares, 1 square more is knitted at the right-hand side of the centerline.
  • Page 76 P ro g ra m m i n g a pattern sector Inverting front to back This question appears for each technique, even if i t is a single-bed technique, o r if you knit without any pattern. PROG. S ECTOR N UM B E R OF COLORS + 2 + v I A I NV E RT...
  • Page 77 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector The color seq uence This display appears only for patterns that have been transferred from the P C On this display you can see how many colors appear in the pattern drawing but you cannot see for how many colors the technique is meant.
  • Page 78 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Reasons for a color seq uence c h ange Adaptation to a previ ous piece of knitti n g : You start your knitting with a one-color welt and have threaded this color into the first feeder.
  • Page 79 Prog ra m m i n g a pattern sector When you agree with the color sequence, press ENT. The last display of the "Programming a pattern sector" section will appear. PROG R . SECTOR If a n error occurred during programming, an error message will appear at this point.
  • Page 80 P rog ra m m i n g a pattern sector Prog ra m m i n g , when the control unit is not attached to the kn itti ng machi ne. This might be necessary, when you want to transfer a pattern from a PC, that is not near the knitting machine.
  • Page 81 The a u x i l i a ry rows The pre-kn itting rows. Before the fabric takedown is able to work, a sufficient number of rows must be knitted to allow knitting to be squeezed between the rolls of the takedown. These rows are designated as the pre-knitting rows.
  • Page 82 The a u x i l ia ry rows S ECTOR PROGR. •o• + S t D E FAULT S ECTOR D E FA U LT + o o o o + Enter zero in the first input field. Enter 5 for " default " in the second input field. Press ENT.
  • Page 83 The auxiliary rows The tra nsition rows The transition rows are necessary in the following situation: You have completed a piece of knitting and would like to start a new piece with a cast on without having to repeat the pre-knitting rows. With the assistance of the transition rows, the two pieces of knitting can remain connected, so that the rollers ensure continuous takedown.
  • Page 84 The a u x i l iary rows Tra nsition rows : when the end of the previous knitting and the cast on are knitted with the same needles. Knit as follows: 4 rows with feeder 1 , all needles front and back 1 row with feeder 4, stitches only on front bed 1 row with feeder 4, stitches only on back bed The last two rows are knitted with feeder 4 in order...
  • Page 85 The a u x i l i a ry rows Transition rows , when the end of the kn itti ng and the cast on are kn itted with the same need les. In contrast to technique 30, all stitches are knitted front and back for 6 rows.
  • Page 86 The a u x i l ia ry rows Trans ition rows for cast ons that are not knitted with a l l needles. When you have completed a double bed fairisle knitting with all needles and you would like to begin a new knitting with a cast on for 1 : 1 , you cannot simply release the stitches not needed for the cast on.
  • Page 87 The a u x i l i a ry rows Transition rows before cast on 1 for 1 : 1 In contrast to technique 20, only 6 rows each are knitted on one bed. This reduces the probability of a dropped stitch occurring in the finished knitting.
  • Page 88 The a u x i l ia ry rows Trans ition rows before cast on 4 for 2 : 1 All needles and jacks will These transition rows are knitted exactly as in remain in working position. technique 20 except that, at the end, the needles are set for 2: 1 .
  • Page 89 The a u x i l i a ry rows Transition rows before cast on 5 for 2 : 2 All needles and jacks will These transition rows are knitted exactly as in remain in working p osition. technique 20 except that, at the end, the needles are set for 2:2.
  • Page 90 The a u x i l i a ry rows To release the kn itti ng If you do not want to have a piece of knitting in the machine, you can release the stitches as follows: Stop the cam box at the right hand edge of the knitting. Press the COL key.
  • Page 91 Actions d u ri n g kn itting Prog ramm ing a s i ngle stop If you would like to program a single stop during knitting, press the RWS key and move the cursor to the second input field. ROW COUNTER t 2 t STOP AT...
  • Page 92 Actions d u ri n g kn itting C h a n g i n g the kn itting width If, during knitting, you would like to change the knitting width or the travel of the motor, you can do this by pressing the EDG key. This key is only active when the motor is not running.
  • Page 93 Actions d u ri n g kn itting The one time feede r c h a n g e If you press the COL key, the display appears that a llows you to take a feeder of your choice (that has not been allocated by the technique) once only into the cam box.
  • Page 94 Actions d u ri n g kn itti ng Al location of feeder fu nctions I n the techniques i s programmed which feeder i s to be used for which row. ( See also page 2 1 ) This makes it possible to control, that there is always the right feeder in the carriage.
  • Page 95 Actions d u ri n g kn itti ng Example: Feeder 1 is out of order and has to be blocked. Therefore: feeder 2 has to take over the functions of feeder 1 feeder 3 has to take over the functions of feeder 2 feeder 4 has to take over the functions of feeder 3.
  • Page 96 Actions d u ri n g kn itting C h a n g i n g the d rive power The drive power of the motor can be changed. This could be necessary if you are knitting with especially difficult materials. Press the SET key.
  • Page 98 Save It is possible to save a pattern or a whole pattern sector on the module. This can be useful, if you want to use a pattern or a pattern sector on a knitting machine in a place where no PC is available, as the module can be read by any other machine of the same type and configuation.
  • Page 99 Save If you have entered DATA TYPE 1 = SECTOR SAVE = 1 the following display appears: SAVE S ECTO R tt 3 t N U M B E R it D D D D t 1 st l i ne: Here you enter which pattern sector you want to save.
  • Page 100 Save If you have entered DATA TYPE 2 = v PATTERN SAVE = 1 the following display will appeare: SAVE v PATTERN FROM S ECTOR N U M B E R 1 st l i ne Here you see whether the pattern you want to save, is actually in a pattern sector as pattern for the front bed (or, if "...
  • Page 101 Save • 1 + DATA TYP E SECTOR SAVE / DE LETE / D E F RAG + 1 + SAVE 2nd line: 2 = DELETE Here you can delete a pattern or a pattern sector, that you have saved previously. Note this is only possible, if it is not activated any of the...
  • Page 102 The k n itt i n g tec h n iq ues On the following pages you will find the needle diagrams and lock settings for all knitting techniques that are stored in the memory. When you use techniques that do not knit with all the needles you can see here which are the needles that will work and which needles will not work.
  • Page 103 The kn itti n g tec h n iq ues The electro n i c lock settings These lock settings are used, when you knit a programmed pattern. Only these lock settings will apear on the display. Lock setting Direction Pushers up Pushers down both...
  • Page 104 The Casti n g on The casti n g on After a east-on you can continue to knit the same technique. completed. Now you can There will be a message that tells you when the east-on is change to another pattern sector. 1 �...
  • Page 105 The casting on \�. �� � It- � <J�IikJ *;o t.e<J· t � l,t{ <.': Cast-on with racking for Knit I Knit 1 � � )��· e,1tf,( � A One turn of the handle to the left row on both beds One turn of the handle to the right row on both beds END CAST ON...
  • Page 106 The cast i n g on Cast o n i n 4 rows for stocking stitch 4 rows pushers in 1 : 1 END CAST ON Cast on i n 6 rows for stocking stitch 6 rows pushers in 1 END CAST ON Closed edge east-on for tubular 1 row on both beds...
  • Page 107 The casting on %J;�tt 1vb " [�t� Open-edge east-on in 8 rows for tubul r 1· · 8 R rows tubular with pushers in 1 : 1 END CAST ON Open-edge east-on i n 1 2 rows for tubular � 1 2 rows tubular with pushers in 1 : 1 END CAST ON...
  • Page 108 The casting on Open-edge east-on in 1 2 rows for half tubular open at right A f �t , ; 1 2 rows pushers in 1 : 1 END CAST ON With this east-on you cannot continue to knit in this technique.
  • Page 109 The bas ic kn itting tec h n iq ues The basic kn itting tec hniques cannot be knitted with pattern drawi ngs. 1 00 Stocking stitch Knits stitches on all needles and pushers in working position. For stocking stitch with stripes see techniques 301 - 3 1 5.
  • Page 110 The basic kn itting tec h n iq ues Half Fishermans's rib, purl stitch appears on back bed 1 05 Knits right to left stitches on front and back Knits left to right tucks on front bed stitches on back bed.
  • Page 111 The bas ic kn itting tec h n iq ues Half tubular, open at left 1 09 Knits 2 rows on front bed 2 rows on back bed Cannot be knitted automatica l ly with mechanical lock setting. Fairisle, plain 1 1 5 Knits on back bed every 2nd needle in every 2nd row.
  • Page 112 Tu c k stitch patte rns, s i n g l e bed All single bed techniques knit without pattern stocking stitch . In the pattern drawings for tuck stitch patterns the color 0 black has to appear where a tuck stitch is to be knitted. Tuck stitch patterns can be knitted with pattern drawings for slip stitch patterns as well, but never with pattern drawings for fairisle.
  • Page 113 Tuck stitch patte rns, s i n g l e bed Single-bed stuck stitch pattern, plain 3 1 6 Knits stitches I tucks Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing Single-bed tuck stitch pattern, plain 3 1 7 Kn1ts right to left stitches left to right stitches I tucks...
  • Page 114 Tuc k stitc h patterns , s i n g le bed Single-bed tuck stitch pattern in two colors 3 1 9 Knits right to left stitches slips left to right stitches tucks Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing 2 rows color 1 2 rows color 2...
  • Page 115 S l i p stitch patterns, s i n g le bed In the pattern drawing for slip stitch patterns the color 255 slip stitch has to appear where a slip stitch is to be knitted. Note: there should never be too many squares col 255 next to each other. Slip stitch patterns can be knitted with pattern drawings for tuck stitch patterns but never with pattern drawings for fairisle.
  • Page 116 Tu b u la r t u c k stitch patterns Tubular tuck stich pattern Knits on front bed right to left stitches tucks on back bed left to right stitches tucks Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing Knits without pattern drawing tubular stocking stitch.
  • Page 117 S l i p stitch pattern , t u b u l a r Slip stitch pattern, tubular Knits front right to left stitches slips back left to right stitches slips Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits tubular stocking stitch.
  • Page 118 Tuc k stitc h patterns, dou ble bed All double-bed tuck stitch pattern that can be knitted with pattern drawings knit Knit/Knit without pattern drawing. If there is no pattern drawing for the back bed, all stitches will knit on the back bed.
  • Page 119 Tuc k stitc h patterns, dou ble bed Tuck stitch pattern, double bed Knits stitches I tucks Knits 2 rows per square in the pattern drawing Tuck stitch pattern double bed Knits right to left on front bed stitches I tucks on back bed stitches I tucks left to right on front bed stitches...
  • Page 120 Tuc k stitc h patterns, dou ble bed Tuck stitch pattern. double bed Knits right to left front and back stitches slips left to right on front bed stitches tucks on back bed stitches slips Knits 2 rows per square in the pattern drawing Tuck stitch pattern.
  • Page 121 Tu ck stitch patterns, dou ble bed Tuck stitch pattern, double bed Knits right to left on front bed stitches only on back bed stitches slips left to right on front bed stitches tucks on back bed stitches slips Knits 2 rows per square in the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits half Fisherman's rib...
  • Page 122 Tuc k stitch patte rns, double bed Tuck stitch pattern, double bed Knits on front bed stitches tucks on back bed stitches slips Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing Stripes for Knit/Knit double-bed tuck and slip stitch patterns The same technique as 373 can be knitted with different stripes.
  • Page 123 Tu ck stitc h patterns, d o u b l e bed Tuck stitch pattern. double bed Knits stitches tucks Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing 1 2 1...
  • Page 124 Tuc k stitch patte rns, double bed Lacy tuck stitch pattern Knits stitches I tucks Cannot be knitted with pattern drawing Lacy tuck stitch pattern 3 9 1 Knits stitches I tucks Cannot be knitted with pattern drawing 1 22...
  • Page 125 P i ntuck patte rns 3 9 2 Knits stitches slips Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Pintuck pattern 3 9 3 Knits right to left front and back stitches slips left to right on front bed no stitches on back bed stitches slips Knits 2 rows per square of the...
  • Page 126 Rac k i n g patterns Racking pattern Knits stitches slips Racking every 2 rows one turn of the handle Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits Knit/Knit with racking According to how many times you turn the handle in the same direction the number of the technique is d ifferent.
  • Page 127 Rac king pattern Racking pattern Knits stitches slips Racking alternately to left and to right. Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits KniVKnit with racking Techniques 4 1 0 to 4 1 4 only indicate racking to right or to left, as they can be used for patterns with several turns of the handle at a time.
  • Page 128 Rac k i n g patte rns Racking pattern with long stitch on front bed Knits right to left on front bed stitches slips on back bed stitches tucks left to right on front bed no stitches on back bed stitches tucks Racking every 2 rows one turn of the handle...
  • Page 129 Rac king pattern Racking pattern with long stitch on front bed Knits right to left on front bed stitches slips on back bed stitches tucks left to right on front bed no stitches on back bed stitches tucks Racking alternately to left and to right Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits...
  • Page 130 Rac k i n g patterns Racking patterns with tucks Knits right to left stitches tucks on both beds left to right on front bed stitches tucks on back bed stitches only Racking every 2 rows one turn of the handle Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits...
  • Page 131 Rac k i n g pattern Knits right to left Racking pattern with tucks stitches tucks left to right on front bed stitches tucks on back bed stitches only Racking alternately to left and to right Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Without pattern drawing knits half Fishermans rib with...
  • Page 132 Rac k i n g pattern Tuck stitch pattern with racking Knits stitches tucks Cannot be knitted with a pattern drawing. Tuck stitch pattern with racking, two colors Knits stitches tucks Color change: 4 rows col 1 2 rows col 2 Cannot be knitted with a pattern drawing Zig-zag pattern...
  • Page 133 Rack i n g pattern Racking pattern Knits stitches tucks Racking 1 turn to left knits 2 rows 1 turn to right knits 2 rows Knits 1 row per square of the pattern drawing. Racking pattern Knits stitches tucks Racking: 2 times: knit 2 rows and then turn to left...
  • Page 134 F a i risle for spec i a l pattern d rawi ngs Fairisle with tucks for special pattern drawings Knits stitches tucks 2 rows color 1 2 rows color 2 Knits 2 rows per square of the pattern drawing Fairisle for special pattern drawings 45 1 Knits stitches...
  • Page 135 Lacy patterns Lacy patterns Knits 2 rows with yarn on back bed both rows on front bed right to left only 2 rows without yarn to drop the stitches of the front bed. Knits 4 rows per square of the pattern drawing.
  • Page 136 F a i risle Birdseye double-bed Fairisle, 2 colors Knits stitches slips The stitches on the back bed are knitted alternately on every other needle. No pattern drawing for back bed possible. Knits 4 rows per square of the pattern drawing. Birdseye double-bed Fairisle, 3 colors 50 1 Knits...
  • Page 137 Fa i risle Double-bed Fairisle with long stitch, 2 colors Knits right to left stitches slips left to right on front bed no stitches on back bed stitches slips The stitches on the back bed are knitted alternately on every other needle. No pattern drawing for back bed possible.
  • Page 138 F a i risle Double-bed Fairisle with tuck stitches on back bed, 2 colors 5 1 0 Knits on back bed stitches tucks on front bed stitches slips The tuck stitches on the back bed are knitted alternately on every other needle.
  • Page 139 Fairisle Double-bed Fairisle with tuck stitches o n back bed, 2 colors 5 1 5 Knits right to left on back bed stitches tucks on front bed stitches slips left to right on back bed stitches only on front bed stiches slips Tuck stitches on the back bed are knitted every 2nd row on the same...
  • Page 140 F a i risle Fairisle, knits all stitches o n back bed, 2 colors Knits on front bed stitches slips on back bed all sttiches No pattern drawing for back bed possible Knits 4 rows per square of the pattern drawing. Fairisle, knits all stitches on back bed, 2 colors 52 1 Knits on front bed...
  • Page 141 Fairisle For the following techniques 523 - 528 and 543 544 you find the note "can be knitted as 2-. 3- or 4-color fairisle" If you programme one of these techniq!JeS the question " how many colors" will appear on the display. For the techniques 523 - 537 you find the note : "...
  • Page 142 F a i risle Fairisle with pattern drawings on front and back bed. Can be knitted as 2-, 3- and 4-color Fairisle Knits stitches slips Knits with 2 colors 4 rows per square 3 colors 6 rows per square 4 colors 8 rows per square Knits on back bed 1 row per square of the pattern drawing.
  • Page 143 Fai risle Fairisle with tuck stitches o n back bed and pattern drawings on front and back bed. Can be knitted as 2-. 3- and 4-color Fairisle Knits on front bed stitches slips on back bed stitches tucks Knits with 2 colors = 4 rows per square 3 colors = 6 rows per square 4 colors = 8 rows per square...
  • Page 144 F a i risle Fairisle with tucks o n front bed and pattern drawing on front bed, 2-colors. Knits on back bed stitches only on front bed right to left stitches slips left to right stitches tucks Knits 4 rows per square Cannot be knitted with pattern drawing on back bed.
  • Page 145 F a i risle Fairisle reversible, 2-colors Knits stitches slips Knits 1 row of squares as follows: front: back: color 1 color 1 where color 2 2 rows appears in the pattern drawing. color 2 where color 1 2 rows color 2 appears in the pattern drawing...
  • Page 146 F a i risle Fairisle reversible, 4-colors Knits stitches slips Knits row of squares as follows: front: back: 2 rows color 1 color 1 where color 2 appears in the pattern drawing. 2 rows color 2 color 2 where color 3 appears in the pattern drawing.
  • Page 147 Jacq u a rd Tubular Fairisle Can be knitted as 2-, 3- and 4-color Fairisle Knits right to left on front bed stitches slips left to right on back bed stitches slips 2 colors = 2 rows on front and 2 rows on back bed per square of the pattern drawing.
  • Page 148 E rror messages Error messages can appear during knitting as well as during programming. There is always a text and a four digit number. In many cases the text will be self explanatory. However you will find below a more explicit explanation of most of the error numbers that can appear.
  • Page 150 E rror messages 3 1 22 The machine cannot be started, as one of the tension arms touches the yarn breakage device. Bring the tension arm into a position where it does not happen and start again. The GO/STOP key is jammed in the position where it is 3 1 2 3 down.
  • Page 151 Error messages 4020, 4021 TEC H N IQUE I NVALID The programme cannot read the technique any more. Try unplugging the plug from the operating unit and plug it in again. Then programme the sector again with the same technique. If this does not work contact the nearest service center and indicate the number that has been displayed.
  • Page 152 E rro r messages 4032 PATTERN ERRON EOUS This appears when transferring a pattern from the PC. Check whether the connecting cable is properly plugged in and whether the pattern on the PC is still all right. To find out if the problem concerns all transfers generally try transferring another pattern.
  • Page 153 Error messag es 4059 N R N OT EXISTI N G There are n o numbers existing that could be displayed for this HELP function. 4060 v EDGES The numbers that you have entered for the knitting width on the front bed are not possible, alter them. 4061 EDGES The numbers you have entered for the knitting width on...
  • Page 154 E rror messages 4080, 408 1 , MODULE ERROR 4082, 4083 The defragmentation has not been possible. Unplug the plug from the operating unit and plug it in again. If the same error message appears again, replace your module by another. NOT ENOUGH SPACE 4 1 2 3 There is not enough space left in the module for the pat­...
  • Page 155 An nex 1 : Patte rn data Patterns with asterisks i n the pattern book Explanations for the patterns that are marked by an asterisk in the pattern book. Pattern drawings The pattern drawings of all the patterns that are stored in the ROM.
  • Page 156 A n n ex 1 Pattern data For the patterns marked by an asterisk in the pattern book, the following explanations have to be considered. 356 I 2030 Page 26 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position.
  • Page 157 An nex 1 Patte rn d ata Page 37 2066 " For this pattern it is possible to have no stitches on the back bed needles opposite the front bed needles without stitches being dropped. 1 3 to 1 4 and 20 to 26 at right and -7 to -1 3 and - 1 9 to -20 to the left etc.) In that case put the relevant needles and...
  • Page 158 A n n ex 1 Pattern data Page 90 448 I 2000 • For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. For this pattern stitches are only on the needles Page 90 430 •...
  • Page 159 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Page 91 430 • For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. For this pattern stitches are only on the needles Page 91 435 •...
  • Page 160 A n n ex 1 Pattern data Page 91 431 * (bottom) For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. Page 92 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles •...
  • Page 161 Annex 1 Pattern data Page 92 41 2 1 2093 Each time the display shows turn handle (to right or left) make 4 turns of the handle. Page 92 430 I 2080 Attention load pattern 2080 for back bed, not for "' front bed.
  • Page 162 An nex 1 Pattern data Each time the display shows " turn handle " (to right Page 94 41 3 I 2094 * or left) make 4 turns of the handle. Page 94 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram.
  • Page 163 Annex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black !1 8 11 11 • m • a • m • • • • • • • • 2000 ( 2 X 2 ) •...
  • Page 164 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black = 0 ) 201 1 ( 1 0 x 1 2 ) 201 4 ( 9 x 1 6 ) 201 2 ( 2 X 1 2 ) 201 5 ( 1 4 X 8 ) 201 6 ( 1 2 x 1 0 )
  • Page 165 An nex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 167 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .
  • Page 168 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern d rawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color black = 0 ) • • • • • • • • . �.� � • • • • • • s • � • • m • = m u = •...
  • Page 169 An nex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black � · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • •...
  • Page 170 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 171 An nex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2042 ( 6 2045 ( 2 1 2 ) 2043 ( 8 1 0 )
  • Page 172 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2048 ( 1 4 X 1 0 ) 2050 ( 1 0 X 1 2 ) 2049 ( 8 X 1 6 ) 2051 ( 1 5...
  • Page 173 A n n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2052 ( 28 X 1 4 ) 2053 ( 32 X 1 2 ) 2054 ( 34 X 1 4 )
  • Page 174 A n n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for lacy patterns with slip stitch color white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 1 7 X 1 8 2055 2056 ( 30 X 1 4 ) 205 7 26 X 26...
  • Page 175 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2058 1 8 X 1 1 ) 2062 ( 1 4 X 28 ) 2059 1 6 X 1 6 )
  • Page 176 An n ex 1 : P attern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2065 ( 26 X 20 ) 2067 ( 1 7 X 30 ) •...
  • Page 177 An nex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for the reverse s ide of Fairisle patte rns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) � 2069 ( 2 X 4 ) 2074 ( 4 X 4 ) 2070 ( 2 X 4 ) 2075 ( 4 X 4 )
  • Page 178 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for racking patterns and pin tucks with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 179 Annex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern d rawings for racking patterns and pin tucks with slip stitch color white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) 2095 ( 1 X 4 ) 2098 ( 1 X 1 8 ) 2099 ( 1 X 1 8 ) 1 X 32 ) 2097...
  • Page 180 E rror messages 4032 PATTERN ERRONEOUS This appears when transferring a pattern from the PC. Check whether the connecting cable is properly plugged in and whether the pattern on the PC is sti l l all right. To find out if the problem concerns all transfers generally try transferring another pattern.
  • Page 181 E rror m essages 4059 N R NOT EXISTI N G There are n o numbers existing that could be displayed for this HELP function. 4060 v EDGES The numbers that you have entered for the knitting width on the front bed are not possible, alter them. 4061 EDGES The numbers you have entered for the knitting width on...
  • Page 182 E rror messages 4080, 4081 , MODULE ERROR 4082, 4083 The defragmentation has not been possible. Unplug the plug from the operating unit and plug it in again. If the same error message appears again, replace your module by another. N OT ENOUGH SPACE 4 1 2 3 There is not enough space left in the module for the pat­...
  • Page 183 An nex 1 : Pattern d ata Patterns with asterisks i n the pattern book Explanations for the patterns that are marked by an asterisk in the pattern book. Pattern drawings The pattern drawings of all the patterns that are stored in the ROM.
  • Page 184 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata For the patterns marked by an asterisk in the pattern book, the following explanations have to be considered. Page 26 356 I 2030 * For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram.
  • Page 185 Annex 1 Pattern data Page 37 462 1 2066 * For this pattern it is possible to have no stitches on the back bed needles opposite the front bed needles without stitches being dropped. 1 3 to 1 4 and 20 to 26 at right and -7 to -1 3 and - 1 9 to -20 to the left etc.) In that case put the relevant needles and...
  • Page 186 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Page 90 448 I 2000 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles • shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. Page 90 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles •...
  • Page 187 An nex 1 : Pattern data For this pattern stitches are only on the needles Page 91 430 * shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. 435 * I 2000 For this pattern stitches are only on the needles Page 91 shown in the diagram.
  • Page 188 A n n ex 1 Patte rn data Page 91 (bottom) For this pattern stitches are only on the needles • shown in the diagram. Put empty needles and corresponding jacks in out of work position. Page 92 405 • For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram.
  • Page 189 Annex 1 Pattern data Each time the display shows turn handle (to right Page 92 4 1 2 / 2093 or left) make 4 turns of the handle. " load pattern 2080 for back bed, not for Page 92 430 I 2080 Attention front bed.
  • Page 190 A n n ex 1 : Patte rn d ata Each time the display shows " turn handle " (to right Page 94 41 3 / 2094 * or left) make 4 turns of the handle. Page 94 430 * For this pattern stitches are only on the needles shown in the diagram.
  • Page 191 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black m • • • • m! E II • • • • • • � ..2000 ( 2 X 2 ) •...
  • Page 192 A n n ex 1 : Patte rn d ata Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black = 0 ) ( 1 0 X 1 2 ) 201 1 201 4 ( 9 X 1 6 ) 201 2 ( 2 x 1 2 ) 201 5 ( 1 4 X 8 ) 201 6 ( 1 2 x 1 0 )
  • Page 193 An nex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 194 A n n ex 1 P attern data Pattern d rawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black 2022 ( 32 2023 ( 34x 1 4 ) 2024 ( 1 7 m • • • • • • • • • • • m e • • • • • • • • m • • •...
  • Page 195 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black = · · · · · · · · ..�...
  • Page 196 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color ( black = 0 ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 197 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and slip stitch patterns with tuck color ( black = 0 ) mt • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 198 An n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for tuck and s l i p stitch patterns with tuck color black = 0 ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ;;...
  • Page 199 An nex 1 : Patte rn data Pattern drawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2042 ( 6 X 6 ) 2045 ( 2 X 1 2 ) 2043 ( 8 X 1 0 ) 2046 ( 8 X 1 4 )
  • Page 200 An n ex 1 : P atte rn d ata Pattern drawi n gs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2048 ( 1 4 X 1 0 ) 2050 ( 1 0 X 1 2 ) 2049 ( 8 x 1 6 )
  • Page 201 A n n ex 1 Patte rn d ata Pattern drawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) tuck Not suitable for and slip stitch patterns. 2052 ( 28 X 1 4 ) 2053 ( 32 X 1 2 ) 2054 ( 34 X 1 4 ) 1 / 1 9...
  • Page 202 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2055 ( 1 7 X 1 8 ) 2056 ( 30 X 1 4 ) 2057 ( 26 X 26 ) 1 / 20...
  • Page 203 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) Not suitable for tuck and slip stitch pattems. 2058 ( 1 8 X 1 1 ) 2062 ( 1 4 X 28 ) 2059 ( 1 6 X 1 6 ) •...
  • Page 204 An n ex 1 P attern data Pattern d rawi ngs for lacy patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings 255 ) Not suitable tuck and slip stitch patterns. 2065 ( 26 X 20 ) 2067 ( 1 7 X 30 ) •...
  • Page 205 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for the reverse side of Fairisle patterns with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) � 2069 ( 2 x 4 ) 2074 ( 4 X 4 ) 2070 ( 2 x 4 ) 2075 ( 4 X 4 ) 2071...
  • Page 206 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for racking patterns and pin tucks with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2080 ( 2 X 1 ) 2086 ( 1 9 X 1 ) •...
  • Page 207 Annex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawings for racking patterns and pin tucks with slip stitch color ( white squares in the below pattern drawings = 255 ) 2095 ( 1 X 4 ) 2098 ( 1 X 1 8 ) 2099 ( 1 X 1 8 ) 2097 X 32 )
  • Page 208 A n n ex 1 : Patte rn data Pattern d rawi ngs for Fai risle patterns 2 1 00 ( 205 x 1 49 ) col 1 = white col 2 = black col 1 = blue 2 1 01 ( 59 x 43 ) col 2 = white ann12e pub...
  • Page 209 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns 21 02 65 X 33 ) col 1 = blue col 2 = black 2 1 03 38 X 39 ) col 1 = blue col 2 = light blue ann1 2e.pub 1 1 27...
  • Page 210 An nex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 211 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fairisle patterns ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• • •••••••• •••••• • • ••••• ••• ••••• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••...
  • Page 212 A n n ex 1 : P attern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 213 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 214 A n n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern d rawings for Fa i risle patterns ·::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::: ::::::::: .. :::::: · ····· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: · · ·· ..· ·· col 1 = black 2 1 20 ( 1 1 6 x 84 ) col 2 = white •...
  • Page 215 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fa i risle patterns ••• • ••••••• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 216 A n n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern d rawi ngs for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 217 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fairisle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 218 An n ex 1 : P atte rn d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns 2 1 42 ( 1 85 X 1 04 ) col 1 : black col 2 = pink col 3 = violet col 4 = green •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...
  • Page 219 Annex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • •...
  • Page 220 A n n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 221 Annex 1 Patte rn data Pattern drawi n gs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 222 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fairisle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 223 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 224 A n n ex 1 : Patte rn d ata Pattern d rawings for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • · · · · · � � � � - � - � * � · • • •...
  • Page 225 A n n ex 1 Patte rn d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • , < • • • • • • • • • • • �-·...
  • Page 226 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern d rawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 227 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fairisle patterns � � � ..� - · • • • • • • • • • • • • s a a � � a • •...
  • Page 228 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern d rawi ngs for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 229 An n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • ••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •...
  • Page 230 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 231 Annex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for Fai risle patterns 21 97 ( 23 X 30 ) col 1 = green col 2 = white col 3 = red ..-· · ..--··...
  • Page 232 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 233 An n ex 1 P attern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••• • •••••••••••• • •••••••••• ••• ••• •••••••••••• • • • • •••••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2200 ( 93 X 70 ) col 1 = white col 2 = blue...
  • Page 234 A n n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 235 Annex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 236 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern d rawings for Fa i risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 237 An n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern d rawings for Fairisle patterns 221 7 { 1 79 x 81 ) col 1 = black col 2 = white 221 8 ( 24 1 X 21 0 ) C O L 1 = brown C O L 2 = yellow 1 / 55...
  • Page 238 An nex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns ,. � . li ti l¥ � • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W lll iUS •...
  • Page 239 A n n ex 1 Pattern data Pattern drawings for Fairisle patterns • • • & III " B Z ft I! IUI Il • • • • • • a • • • • • • itll\ • • •••...
  • Page 240 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 241 An nex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • ..� · • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 242 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for Fairisle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 243 An n ex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 244 A n n ex 1 Patte rn d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fairisle patterns 2249 ( 9 col 1 = dark blue col 2 = brown col 3 = white col 4 = blue • • • • • •...
  • Page 245 An n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 246 A n n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 247 An nex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 248 An n ex 1 : P attern d ata • •• • • •• • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • •• •••••••• • •• • • • • • •• •••••••••••• •• • •• ••...
  • Page 249 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern drawi ngs for Fai risle patterns 2268 ( 234 59 ) col 1 = blue col 2 = yellow col 3 = red • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 250 A n n ex 1 : Pattern data Pattern d rawi ngs for Fairisle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 251 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern d rawings for Fai risle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 252 An n ex 1 : Pattern d ata Pattern d rawi ngs for Fairisle patterns • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •...
  • Page 253 An nex 1 Pattern d ata Pattern drawings for Fai risle patterns 2278 ( 1 4 25 ) col 1 = white col 2 = brown · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · � � · ·· · · · · · � � �· · · ·...
  • Page 254 An n ex 1 : P attern d ata Pattern drawi ngs for Fairisle patterns ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • ••••••••••••••••• •••• •• •• ••••••••••••••• •• •••• ••••••••••••• • • • • •...
  • Page 255 An n ex 1 Patte rn data Pattern drawi ngs for special Fai risle (TECH 450, 451 , 452) 2290 ( 22 X 22 ) 2294 ( 24 X 24 ) col 1 =blue col 1 = violet col 2 = white col 2 = pink .
  • Page 256 An n ex 2 : P rod uction d ata The purpose of the following data is, to show which are the techniques and the patterns that obtain the best result in as little time as possible. All the data relates to a panel 55 em ( 21.65 ins.) wide and 65 em ( 25.6 ins.) high, which corresponds to the panel needed for a medium sized ladies sweater.
  • Page 257 Annex 2 P rod uction d ata TECH vPattern Knitting "Pattern Pattern Material book p. time 1 0' 36 " 2025 cotton 1 3/2 1 3' 24 " 3 1 5 201 6 cotton 1 3/2 1 1 ' 42 " 3 1 7 2021 cotton...
  • Page 258 An n ex 2 P rod uction data TECH vPattern "Pattern Pattern Material Knitting book time 1 3' 24 " silk 2012 2028 1 4' 36" 2031 wool 1 9/2 1 9/2 1 4' 54" 2039 wool Aery I 30/2 2 1 ' Knitting Pattern...
  • Page 259 Annex 2 P rod uction d ata TECH vPattern "Pattern Pattern Knitting Material book p. time 409* 1 3/2 cotton 1 5' 54 " 409* wool 1 9/2 2000 wool 1 9/2 1 9'6 " wool 1 9/2 1 9' 6 " wool 1 9/2 35' 54 "...
  • Page 260 A n n ex 2 P rod uction data Knitting Material TECH vPattern r.pattern Pattern time book p. 27' 42 " 30/2 Aery I 2 1 44 36' 54" Aery 30/2 2 1 46 44 ' 1 2 " Aery I 30/2 2 1 70 3 1 ' 30 "...
  • Page 261 Annex 2 : P rod uction data Different pattern drawings for the reverse side of 2-color Fa i risle patterns TECH vPattern "Pattern Pattern Material Knitting book time 2 1 2 1 33' 1 2" 524 2-col 2069 2070 30' 48" "...
  • Page 262 An n ex 2 : P roduction d ata Different pattern drawi ngs for the reverse s ide of 4-color Fairisle patterns TECH Knitting vPattern "Pattern Pattern Material time book 2 1 63 37' 42" 524 4-col 2069 " " 3 1 ' 54 "...
  • Page 263 I n dex of the keys of the control u n it E] p . 91, 9 2 STOP HELP For later use...
  • Page 264 A l pa betic i n d ex of the d is plays REPEATE CONTROL STS DATA TYPE ROW COUNTER DEFRAG 2 ROWS PREV. PATIERN 44, 60 DELETE SAVE EDGE 53, 90 SECTOR END CAST ON SECT ERROR PREVENTING 39, 57, 60, FEEDER 75, 91 START POSITION...
  • Page 266 33 248 43 / I I english, MADAG CH-8953 Dietikon...

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