design changing, GSM setting, quality canrol, servicing,
==============================================
http://www.Amazon.com/Sew-Easy-07525-Knitting-Machine/dp/B0001RFCI2
You know those little machines they came out in the nineties? They were just little hand cranked machines but they were little circular knitting machines that churned out those tube scarves that were popular a while back.
Basically it is a ton of little hooks within two sets of gears, one set holds the yarn the next set takes the yarn and puts it through each little loop, much like knitting, and just makes a stitch when the second set passes it leaves that new stitch on the first stitch, and gear.
Just look up on how socks are machined and you can see how it would work. Or just Google it, there is a video on a shopping network one.
Hope that helps.
No.
No, they are not.
Knitting machines come with adjustable anchor grips that you can attach to a stand -- desk, table -- at a comfortable height for you to work using the machine.
Patricia Graham has written: 'The Hamlyn basic guide to machine knitting' -- subject(s): Knitting machines, Machine knitting 'Machine Knitting R'
The knitting machine was created by William Lee in 1589.
Circular is one type. There are manual and hand crank knitting machines.
Once you understand how the knitting machine operates, its capabilities and limitations, with practice, a knitting machine becomes easy to use.
Yes.
Circular knit is knitted from different needle by different feeders high production cappacity, but flat can be knitted with same technics but fabric is not circular, low production than circular knit
The Knitting Sequence areNeedle holding an old stitch loop at rest positionNeedle casting off an old stitch loop at clearing positionNeedle forming a new stitch loop with a newly fed yarn at knock over positionAnd repeat.
You don't need to, circular needles can be used like straight ones--just pretend the cord isn't there ;)
· keyboard · knitting machine