Introducción
¿Tu chaqueta tiene algun hilo suelto? Un bucle de hilo que se ha soltado en tu chaqueta Nano Puff ® puede dar lugar a roturas, enganches y costuras deshilachadas. Evita que los hilos sueltos se te vayan de las manos con esta sencilla técnica.
Para obtener piezas de repuesto o más ayuda, ponte en contacto con Servicio de atención al cliente de Patagonia.
Qué necesitas
-
-
Examina el daño, asegurándose de que la costura suelta es, de hecho, un bucle.
-
-
-
Utiliza un enhebrador de agujas.
-
Da la vuelta a la chaqueta por el revés, justo debajo de la costura suelta.
-
Inserta el alambre del enhebrador de agujas a través de la tela del forro hasta la parte delantera de la chaqueta.
-
-
-
-
Tira con cuidado del hilo suelto a través del diamante de alambre del enhebrador de aguja.
-
Desliza el hilo hasta la curva superior del alambre.
-
El hilo debe quedar atrapado en la curva superior del alambre. Si no queda atrapado, aprieta suavemente la curva superior del alambre para atrapar el hilo.
-
-
-
Vuelva a sacar el enhebrador de agujas de la chaqueta.
Thread pulls shouldn't be happening on a Patagonia nano puff jacket. My old North Face jacket which is similar never had pulls because the stitches are smaller and tighter
I hope Patagonia will consider looking at stitching because I love my Jacket but I think this stitch size is a defect.
-
Cancelar: No complete esta guía.
15 personas más completaron esta guía.
Un agradecimiento especial a estos traductores:
100%
¡ Mariana Roca nos está ayudando a reparar el mundo! ¿Quieres contribuir?
Empezar a traducir ›
6 comentarios
Works like a charm, would also work on sleeping bags etc. just repaired a down jacket and a nano puff shirt. Awesome
Where are you guys getting these wire threaders??? This method has only resulted in breaking two different threaders of mine, the fabric is too thick to get the wire through.
If your needle threader is too weak, An alternative would be to insert a sewing needle through the fabric from front to back, leaving just the eye of the needle exposed. Thread the needle with the loop, as if you were threading the needle with a regular piece of thread, and pull the it through. This will be difficult to thread, because that loop is very short, but it is the only way I can think of if the “needle threader” is not strong enough to push through.
Addendum to last comment…. In the beginning, Insert the needle PARTIALLY through the fabric front to back before you thread it with the loop. That is the only way you will be able to get that short little loop thru the eye of the needle. It must be very close to the site that the needle it is entering the fabric for it to reach that eye! The smaller your fingers, the easier this will be !