Kansai Sewing Machines
Kansai and Siruba Sewing Machine
Kansai and Siruba industrial sewing machines are multi-needle chain stitch sewing machines that are typically used in the clothing industry. The two machines are used worldwide and make fabulous items.
Kansai Sewing Machines
Kansai machines operate smoothly and efficiently. They can sew heavy and lightweight waistbands such as jean material and woven material that can be tough for regular machines. They are also used for long stitching, connecting line tapes, lap seaming, inserting elastic, and cuffing suits and blazers. Kansai machines are great for sewing more than three lines of thread for clothing that requires it.
Kansai machines have solved common issues like twisting and puckering. Material slippage has also been removed from Kansai machines due to their multi-needle double chain stitch. You can use up to 3 needles, have 5 threads going and make 8 to 16 stitches per inch.
The Kansai 8803D sewing machine uses 90% less power than clutch motors, is 1/3 of the weight of clutch motors, and you can reverse your motor rotation with a single switch. Lastly, no matter how hard your foot presses against the pedal, the configured speed remains the same, making it easy to use for advanced sewers and those who are beginning their sewing journey.
Kansai machines are made for all who enjoy switching between high-speed projects and lower speed projects. These machines make the switch seamless so you can control your speed and focus on stitching.
Siruba Sewing Machines
Siruba machines are always evolving with technology. They keep their details of every step under close watch and make sure they get the best products to their customers. Their best selling overlock machines fit with their various sewing machine products and have the craftsman's touch. Siruba machines are also built to make jeans, but also knitwear and sportswear.
The Siruba HSO-747D Overlock Sewing Machine has 2 needles and 4 thread capability. It also has color-coded threading charts that give you fast and easy threading. The Siruba machine has feeds that differentiate and prevent wavy seams in knitted fabrics and movements between the different layers of the materials. Aside from those preventions, it also gives pucker-free seams for your more lightweight fabrics.
No matter where you are in your crafting skills, there are always things you have to double-check. This Siruba machine comes with an adjustable machine chart that helps you sew beautifully every time based on the stiffness or the thickness of your fabric and thread size.
Get Your Kansai or Siruba Sewing Machines From GoldStar Tool Today!
Siruba and Kansai industrial machines can be used easily by beginners or more advanced crafters. Be sure to check out their features by clicking on each photo. If you have any questions or concerns, don’t hesitate to reach out to contact us!
Caring for Your Shears and Scissors
The first thing you should NEVER do is cut anything but fabric with your scissors and shears intended for fabrics. The second is to never cut into a pin or needle since it will damage them permanently. When you’re finished using your shears, the best thing you can do is wipe the blades with a dry cloth to remove lint, threads, dust, and other small particles that can make them harder to use. Synthetic fibers can also dull the blades. Clean away the dry particles after every use. Keep your shears and scissors working smoothly with a small drop of quality sewing machine oil in the fulcrum or the pivot screw. Carefully open and close them a few times (point down) to distribute the oil, and wipe them, spreading some of the remnant oil over the blades. You want to oil your scissors and shears about once a month, more if you use them daily. Of course, be careful not to drop them, or they could be damaged to the point of being unworkable.
When they just don’t cut like they used to, sharpening is a must to prevent damage to your fabrics. You may have heard that cutting through aluminum foil steel wool and/or sandpaper as a way to quickly sharpen your dulled scissors. Despite their popularity, we don’t recommend these methods. Think about it—if you shouldn’t use your sewing shears and scissors for paper and other things, or attempt to cut through a pin or needle, why would you use either of these to sharpen a blade? There are better ways to sharpen your shears at home or in your commercial shop. Need something small and efficient to keep around? These handy Scissors And Blade Sharpeners are economical, convenient, and sharpen on the fly. Our ExtremEdge V2 Knife and Shear Sharpener is a fast, easy way to sharpen non-serrated scissors and knives safely. The bottom section holds it in place for simple one-handed operation, and it’s sold for a reasonable price. If you have more than a few pairs of scissors, sending them out for sharpening can shut down operations. Our Wolff Industrial Twice as Sharp Scissor Sharpening System is an investment that will save you and your workers time and money, and keep your scissor arsenal sharp and cutting perfectly every time. Priced at under $500, you can sharpen your tools in-house whenever you need to. Plus, it comes with instructions so that anyone can learn to use it for fast on-demand sharpening. Pinking shears, like our own soft-handled or heavy-duty shears, are best sharpened by a professional. There’s no reason to keep working with dull scissors and shears. Get one of our exclusive sharpening tools today.