Thread
a spool pin
Stay stitching is a type of stitch that ensures unraveling will not happen. Stay stitching is often used in seams.
Only a Big Turbo should spool. As far as my Knowledge goes a Stock turbo shouldn't spool at any time. Should only spool with rpm. That's what the factory setting comes at. Unless you've changed something d go see a mechanic about it
The term SPOOL was used simply because of it's function. Later on, the acronym was added to it. Thus, SPOOL is a backronym - as the acronym was added to merely fit the already-used term.
Spool pins are used on sewing machines to hold the spool of thread. Most or vertical, some that are horizontal use a spool cap to secure the spool of thread. Some machine come with spool nets to cover the spool to ensure the thread enter the machine evenly. Some machines come with an extra spool pin that fits into a small hole on the top of the machine to hold a second spool of thread.
To reinforce the stiches
Take the spool off the the machine. By that I mean the part that contains the cutting line. There will be a spring that drives the spool. Get a pair of pliers and gently pull on it. If it comes out of the shaft it is probably broken or it came loose. If that does not solve the problem look at the spool where the nut is located make sure its there and that the housing is not wallowed out. If so buy a new spool.
The saying is "a stitch in time saves nine". It comes from the time when people repaired their clothes. So stitching something before it comes apart saves much more stitching than if you wait until it is completely unraveled
The different types of stitching used for clothing include straight stitch, zigzag stitch, overlock stitch, and blind hem stitch.
there are two types of needles : (a) one is used for stitching (b) and the other one is used in biology practicals the needle used in bio practical is little bit different from that of the stitching needle .
there are two types of needles : (a) one is used for stitching (b) and the other one is used in Biology practicals the needle used in bio practical is little bit different from that of the stitching needle .
There is no 'spool' - there IS a 'spooler' that is used by the printer. It is just a place in ram that holds the stuff to be printed until the printer has completed the task.