Tism Co., Ltd

Tokai Kogyo Mishin Kabushiki Kaisha

Shinko Egami

Tatsuya Yamashita

Takahiro Yoshida

Riquan Li

Makoto Ishizawa

By a program executed by a CPU, a determination is made as to whether a direction in which a next stitch is to be formed belongs to a predetermined area corresponding to a hitch stitch, and upon determination that the direction in which the next stitch is to be formed belongs to the predetermined area, detour control is performed which includes moving a holding member, holding a sewing workpiece, so as to detour an upper thread, extending downward from a sewing needle, in a direction corresponding to a perfect stitch and then further moving the holding member to a target position corresponding to the next stitch. Various conditions for the detour control are variably set via an operation panel and a program executed by the CPU. Such variable setting can be done by user's operations via the operation panel, by setting detour-controlling data, and/or the like.

Control device and setting device for sewing machine, and sewing machine

A needle plate has a needle hole and a guide hole communicating with the needle hole. The guide hole is located near a front side of a sewing machine and positionally deviated from an up-down movement trajectory of a sewing needle in a rotating direction of a rotary hook. The needle plate has a groove formed in front of the needle hole and extending from the guide hole in a direction opposite to the rotating direction of the rotary hook. While the groove is open upward and at its portion leading to the guide hole, the other portions of the groove are defined by a bottom surface and side walls. In a sewing operation, depending on a direction in which a member holding a sewing workpiece moves, the lower thread passes through the guide hole to be guided to the front of the needle hole via the groove.

Needle plate construction for sewing machine and sewing machine

A rotary hook includes a bobbin case housing a lower thread bobbin, an inner rotary hook and an outer rotary hook. A needle drop hole is provided in an upper front surface of the inner rotary hook, and a recess is formed therein at a position deviated from the needle drop hole in a rotating direction of the outer rotary hook. The recess opens forward and upward and has a rear wall. The bobbin case provides with a thread take-up member for directing a lower thread, paid out from the lower thread bobbin, toward the recess. The lower thread paid out from the lower thread bobbin is passed through the recess via the thread take-up member and then directed to a needle hole of a needle plate provided above. With this arrangement, it is possible to structurally avoid occurrence of a hitch stitch caused by the lower thread.

Rotary hook construction for sewing machine and sewing machine

A presser foot device includes a pressing member and a guide member provided at the lower end of the pressing member. The guide member has an opening section provided to allow an upper thread to pass therethrough in a rotating direction of a rotary hook, and a restricting section provided to restrict movement of the upper thread in a direction opposite the rotating direction of the rotary hook. Upon determination that a direction in which a next stitch is to be formed belongs to a predetermined hitch-stitch forming area, detouring movement of a frame, holding the sewing workpiece, is carried out. This detouring movement includes moving the frame in such a direction in which the upper thread moves out of the opening section and then further moving the frame to a target position corresponding to the next stitch such that the upper thread abuts against the restricting section.

Sewing machine and presser foot device

A needle bar case has a plurality of needle bars. As a main shaft is rotated by a main shaft motor (first drive source), the needle bars are driven in an up-down direction so that a sewing operation is carried out in a conventionally-known manner. Ascending/descending bars are supported on the needle bar case in corresponding relation to the needle bars, and each of the ascending/descending bars is driven in the up-down direction by a motor (second drive source). A cord guide member for guiding a cord material onto a workpiece is mounted to the lower end of any of the ascending/descending bars, in place of a conventional presser foot. Cord sewing or loop sewing of cord material can be performed selectively by changing an ascending/descending stroke of the ascending/descending bar. Thus, cord sewing and loop sewing of the chord material can be performed selectively with a simple construction.

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Kasugai, Japan

Shinko Egami