Diagnóstico de problemas con una cremallera espiral
Introducción
Ir al paso 1Esta guía describe los problemas comunes de las cremalleras espiral y si pueden repararse con un reemplazo del deslizador de la cremallera o requieren un reemplazo completo de la línea de la cremallera.
El diagnóstico correcto del problema es el segundo paso en el proceso de reparación de cremalleras de Patagonia. Las partes de reemplazo de Patagonia pueden obtenerse llamando o enviando un mensaje a Servicio de atención al cliente de Patagonia.
Las 3 etapas de la reparación de cremalleras de Patagonia
- Identifica el tipo de cremallera
- Diagnostica el problema
- Diagnóstico de problemas de cremalleras espiral
- Diagnóstico de problemas de cremalleras de dientes de plástico
- Repara la cremallera
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Deslizador
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Tirador
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Topes superiores
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Caja y clavija
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Dientes/ Espiral
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Cinta
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Desabrocha con cuidado la cremallera y comprueba si hay residuos en la caja de la cremallera.
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Vuelve a insertar la clavija en la caja de la cremallera, asegurándote de que esté lo más adentro posible, y vuelve a cerrar la cremallera.
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Si este método no funciona o el deslizador falta por completo, es probable que un reemplazo del deslizador de la cremallera espiral solucione el problema.
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Consulta Técnicas avanzadas de reparación de cremalleras sin costuras para una solución rápida y temporal.
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Consulta Técnicas avanzadas de reparación de cremalleras sin costuras para una solución rápida temporal.
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Consulta Técnicas avanzadas de reparación de cremalleras sin costuras para una solución temporal rápida.
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Consulta Técnicas avanzadas de reparación de cremalleras sin costuras para una solución rápida y temporal.
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11 comentarios
I would like to know how to repair a zipper when some of the coils have become unsewn from the zipper tape; i.e., the thread/stitches have worn away from use. Do I just sew over and under the coils? The original stitches were like crochet, with the thread pulled through loops, and they went over the top of the coil as well the bottom. I don't have a crochet hook that small and am wondering what is the best way to proceed. The stitches must not get in the way of the "zipping" action. Any ideas?
Thanks!
Hi Pam, I know you posted this in 2016, but this might help other as well. There is a chain stitch that YKK uses in manufacturing that holds the coil in place and helps keep each coil aligned. Likely at this point, you need a new zipper replacement. Because the chain stitch broke it will continue to unravel and cause problems with normal operation. Any Patagonia customer with this issue could send in their jacket for zipper replacement.
With a hand lens I can see the the plastic coils, which are otherwise in good condition, have worn flats at their edges where the taper on the slider pushes the coils together. Is there similar or worse wear on the metal slider? Seems unlikely. Do replacement sliders have a slightly narrower taper to allow for the worn plastic? If the replacement metal slider is the same size as the original I can't see why it would solve the problem of poor meshing of the coils when under slight load.
The most likely reason that your zipper opens up is that the slider is loose and unable to mesh or engage the coil element properly. You may be able to squeeze the slider at the top and bottom together with a pair of pliers to tighten it back up. Be mindful that you can over tighten or squeeze the slider and prevent it from moving. Do this incrementally, adding slight pressure and test the function to measure your progress.
Your other question: New sliders are just that, new and have not loosened up over time with use.
Another possibility or problem is that a section of the coil is out of alignment and can't mesh together. You might be able to simply bend the specific coil back into alignment like the other coils above and below are positioned. If neither of these solutions
If any of these three solutions don't work you can send it to Patagonia for Repair.
Hi I have a branc new zipper the slide has been separated from one side of the coil how can I push coil back in the slide?
