How do you get the weight balanced in a hula hoop?

The only hoop that I know is compatible with the Creative 7570 is the Creative Deluxe Hoop, part number 412944502. See the compatible accessories, hoops here: http://www.pfaff.com/en-US/Accessories#.99.62 . I've found this hoop in stock here: https://www.performancesewing.com/partsdatabase/embroidery-hoops/pfaff-deluxe-hoop-360x200mm.htm and here: https://www.peddlersway.com/shop/c/p/Creative-Deluxe-Hoop-360x200-x1994405.htm .

I hope this helps.

Cindy Wells

I haven't found any real instructions for using the grand dream hoop. Pfaff has some tricks for using the hoop in their blog about the large, turnable hoop here: http://www.pfaff.com/en-US/Inspiration/PFAFF-Blog/February-2015/The-Grand-Dream-Hoop . There is a document for using the Pfaff 5D embroidery software to prepare an embroidery design for the Creative Grand Dream Hoop: http://www.donssewing.com/images/Pfaff_Creative_Grand_Dream_Hoop.pdf . Most of these directions will apply to the 4D and 6D programs.

I hope this helps. Beyond that, I suspect setting up the hoop in the embroidery unit is the same for all Pfaff hoops.

Cindy Wells

You need to use a darning presser foot--there are several designs of darning feet made by Bernina or generic brands (be sure the generic model has the appropriate attachment for your particular Bernina). You can find metal or plastic, clear or solid foot, open or closed toe, spring-loaded hopper or not, etc. Drop the feed dogs. If it is thinner fabric (lighter weight than denim), it sometimes helps to put the fabric in an embroidery hoop (upside down with the fabric next to the needle plate). If the hole is small, you can use the little hoop that should have been included in your Bernina accessory kit. Then you manually move the fabric back & forth, up & down under the presser foot while stitching.

12 BERNINA presser feet Darning foot 9

How to Use the Big Foot Darning Quilting Embroidery

Choose Your Darning Foot Quilting Foot and Learn to Machine Quilt

this kind of sewing macines have a digital reset option
once you,ve done taste it again
make sure is well lubricated the main head gear

Go to My hoops and add that size hoop. Make sure it is checked. Then select the hoop in the area for the hoop you are going to use. Make sure your design will fit in that hoop or it will reject it. If that does not work you may need to update your machine online.

Both the 7560 and the 7570 will only stitch out to the largest hoop it came with which is a 120 x 115 CM hoop (approx 4 1/4 x 4 3/4 inches). If you are using the Creative Big Fantasy Hoop or a Hoop-it-All you will need to split out the design so that each piece will fit within the 120 x 115 hoop. Transfer both designs to the machine. If using the original hoop, hoop your fafabric and stitch out the 1st design. Unhoop and rehoop again aligning the fabric with the hash marks on the hoop. You will have to move the design around on the screen to make a perfect fit. Stitch out the 2nd design. If you are using the Creative Big Fantasy hoop, you just have to hoop the fabric once, stitch out the 1st design and loosen the side screw on the hoop and slide the hoop into place for the 2nd design. Stitch out the 2nd design. The same process applied to the Hoop-it-All.

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Your machine would be able to perform 5 X 8 embroideries. The hoop size on this machine is recognized by the machine itself, depending of the embroidery file size. So it the embroidery is small, it will indicate that the small hoop is needed.

But U can use the large hoop, position the embroidery where U want then perform another embroidery on the sams hoop.

TRICK : the embroidery size exceeds the hoop? reduce it in X and or Y using this function on the machine

could be somthing wrong with the computer part of the machine

This has happened to me as well. What I usually do is:-
* remove bobbin case and clean out any lint, also under the needle plate, then replace needle plate , bobbin case and the little front cover. replace the bobbin , checking that you have the thread going the correct way.
* replace the needle with a new one of the correct size for the weight of your fabric and the weight of your thread
*remove and rethread the top thread
* check that the stabilizer is of sufficient weight for the density of the design. (You may need to float an extra piece of stabilizer underneath the hoop)
* check also that it is bobbin-fill in your bobbin (it is easy to get it mixed up)
* when stitching out lace, sometimes it helps to hoop the solvy double.

The plus hoop is a multi positional hoop that allows you you to embroider designs up to 4" x 6". It is essential for monogramming and lettering using your Rose. The Rose hooping system is the same as the 1+, the Scandinavia 300 and 400.

The designs you use must be formatted for the plus hoop. That is, the design has already been divided into two or three elements. Each element is an individual design. For instance, say the design is a long stemmed rose. It would probably be divided something like this: design 1: the flower and the top part of the stem, design 2: The middle part of the stem and the leaves, design 3: the bottom part of the stem.

You would hoop up your fabric to be embroidered, attach the hoop to the machine, set the hoop to position 1, select design 1, stitch out design 1, set the hoop to position 2, select design 2, stitch out design 2, set the hoop to position 3, select design 3, stitch out design 3. You should have a complete design when you're done and everything should match up perfectly!

The hoop is divided up into three squares, 4" x 4". Position 1 square overlaps position 2 square and position 2 square overlaps position 3 square. This overlapping allows the designs to stitch out more smoothly.

I hope this helps. Let me know if you have further questions. Carrie