Is there any pressure under this foot so that the stiches are even like a regular foot or do you just have to have a steady hand?
742273
You should have a steady hand. If you leave the feed dogs up then you running the risk of the bottom puckering. Use pins or adhesive to hold your sandwich together and make sure when you need to turn or stop put your needle in the down position so it does not move.
1947978
There is attachment piece in this kit that screws on like your regular foot does. There is a bar across the top of each foot that gets pushed into the slot in the screwed in attachment. The lever on the back of the attachment will release the foot when you pull up on it, to allow you to change feet easily.
1369962
I had foot surgery and had a walking surgical shoe. I ordered a short and it was fine but I had to return it as the surgical shoe was such that I could not easily get the bag onto my leg. My foot was not totally enclosed in the surgical shoe and I was afraid of bending or hitting my foot. The opening is very small and I would say unless you have a cast or a real boot, I would not go this route. You need to find out exactly what you will have.
1606018
reach down into your boot may need shoe stretcher stuff and flex your wrist and knuckles up to insert. Hope that helps.
1053133
This presser foot is a snap on foot. If your maching has a low shank and accepts snap on feet you should be okay.
2024116
put thumbs into each side and apply pressure outwards. they are stiff but will open back up if you press hard. I have done this myself and had to open by hand. stiff but it works.
1921849
You should not experience any pressure points, but you will feel what I can best describe as comfortable support.I have had some that I sank into so much that I practically had to get up to turn over. This is not that way at all.Hope this helps.
134975
One side should have a plastic film covering the sticky part. That side goes down leaving the flat, smooth side towards your foot. Hope that helps
1260370
You can if it's an open shoe. If the heel is enclosed in any way, as in a boot of some sort, it will be most difficult if not impossible. But with any type of shoe you still have to use a screwdriver or something that can turn the middle section once it's hand tight. Hand tight is not enough to stretch the area. That's why it must be an open type shoe in order to make this maneuver.
31105
I just barely fit my thumb in the hole, you might get a thumb tow in but it might be too uncomfortable. U can just use something to tie thru the hole and around your foot. It might even stay just wrapped around like An ankle weight but on your foot.
259626
If someone else initially laced the shoes and adjusted the tightness, then getting your foot in and out with one hand would work well. These would be very difficult to tighten with one hand. But most days there is no need to tighten them.
2190489
You really need a regular zipper foot also. There are two different kinds of those. Hard to describe..but I have both..meaning I own 3 types... so my answer has to be no.
158349
Technically no, but you can squeeze the legs together to achieve a similar result. With legs fully extended and squeezed together, the feet form an equilateral triangle about 1 and 1/2 niches on each side.
810723
The hydraulics beneath the foot pedals on my unit require a lot of effort to depress - I find that I really need to be standing to effectively make use of the full range of motion. Even when I tweak the tension adjustment, for me, I still need to stand to depress the pedals fully. (It's definitely small and portable and lightweight enough to schlep to the office to try!)
788098
Hey D,yes they are a lil tight..yet try to put one edge first,then kinda twist/turn while your pushing down
1610784
No, the moving/massaging components are all located on the bottom of the feet only. The foot compartments do squeeze the entire foot though which includes the top of the feet.
543921
A presser foot comes with the machine. It's probably a bit smaller than a standard presser foot, but I've had no problems using it.