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75 11 needles are sewing machine needles designed for delicate fabrics. They have a small, rounded point and a medium shaft, making them suitable for lightweight and knit fabrics.
75/11 is the needle size, while 80/12 is a larger and more commonly used needle size for general fabrics.
Universal Needles
These are all-purpose needles that can sew woven and knit fabrics. They have a slightly rounded point and a medium shaft, making them versatile for most sewing projects. Universal needles in this category include:
Ballpoint Needles
These ballpoint sewing machine needles have a rounded tip that gently pushes aside yarns or threads in woven or knit fabrics. This helps to prevent snags or damage to the fabric. They are ideal for sewing on knit, jersey, or stretch fabrics where snagging is a concern. They include:
Specialty Needles
These are sewing machine needles designed for specific fabrics or techniques. They have unique features that make them suitable for particular sewing tasks. Some types of specialty sewing machine needles include:
When selecting 75 11 sewing machine needles, consider the following:
Fabric Type:
Use a needle corresponding to the fabric type. A universal needle is suitable for woven and knit fabrics. A needle specifically for woven fabrics is best for sturdy woven fabrics. Use a needle for knits and stretch fabrics for knit fabrics.
Thread Weight:
The thread weight should be considered when choosing a needle. Thicker threads require larger needle eyes, and finer threads need smaller needle eyes. Using the appropriate needle for the thread weight ensures balanced stitches and minimizes puckering or thread breakage.
Needle Size:
Needle size is crucial to achieving desired sewing results. Larger needles create more prominent stitch patterns, suitable for decorative stitching or quilting projects. Smaller needles produce finer stitch patterns, ideal for delicate fabrics or intricate embroidery. Consider the needle size concerning the fabric and project requirements.
Specialty Needles:
Explore specialty needles for unique sewing techniques or embellishments. Needles with larger eyes accommodate thicker threads or multiple thread strands for decorative stitching. Consider using specialty needles to enhance the visual appeal of the stitching or to achieve specific textures or effects.
Needle Condition:
Always use a sharp and undamaged needle for sewing. Dull or damaged needles can cause skipped stitches, fabric damage, or unsatisfactory sewing results. Check the needle condition before starting a new project and replace it regularly for optimal performance.
Project Requirements:
Consider the specific requirements of the sewing project. Some projects may need specific needles, such as quilting, embroidery, or heavy-duty sewing. Refer to the sewing machine manual or needle packaging for recommendations based on project requirements.
Using and installing 75 11 needles correctly is essential for effective and safe cosmetic or medical procedures. Below are the steps and precautions to ensure proper usage.
Prepare the Skin
Clean the area where the needle will be inserted. This ensures that the skin is free from any dirt or bacteria that may cause infection. Disinfect the skin using an appropriate antiseptic solution.
Prepare the Needle
Remove the needle from its packaging while ensuring that it remains sterile. Attach it firmly to the compatible pen device, if applicable. Ensure there are no air bubbles in the needle if it is for injecting medication.
Technique
Gently but firmly press the needle onto the skin surface. If using a pen device, adjust the depth setting according to the procedure and skin type. Insert the needle into the skin at the desired depth and speed. For dermarollers, move the device across the skin in horizontal, vertical, and diagonal directions.
Withdrawal and Repeat
Withdraw the needle smoothly and press the skin again. Repeat the insertion and withdrawal process at the desired rate for the procedure. Do not apply excessive pressure to the needle during insertion to avoid damaging the tissue.
After the Procedure
Withdraw the needle completely and dispose of it safely in a designated sharps container. Clean the treated area with mild soap and water. Apply a suitable antiseptic ointment to prevent infection and promote healing.
Sterility
Each needle is packaged and sealed separately to maintain its sterile condition until it is time to use it. This helps prevent contamination, which can cause serious infections.
Quality Materials
The 75 11 needles are made from high-quality stainless steel. This material is non-corrosive and rigid, maintaining sharpness for precise punctures.
Manufacturing Standards
All 75 11 needles are manufactured following strict medical standards. These standards are set to ensure that every batch of needles produced is safe and effective for use.
Q1. What is the purpose of 75 11 needles?
A1. 75/11 needles are generally used for light to medium-weight fabrics. They are suitable for woven fabrics such as cotton, linen, and poplin and knit fabrics like jersey and interlock. They can also be used for lightweight silk and synthetic fabrics.
Q2. What is the difference between size 70 and 75 needles?
A2. Needle size 70/10 is considered a smaller needle, while size 75/11 is slightly larger. A size 70/10 needle will create smaller holes in the fabric, making it suitable for delicate or lightweight materials. A size 75/11 needle is better for medium-weight fabrics where the smaller size is not required.
Q3. What fabric is a size 75 11 needle best for?
A3. A size 75/11 needle is ideal for medium-weight woven fabrics like cotton and linen as well as knit fabrics like jersey. It can also be used on synthetic fabrics and lightweight silk.
Q4. What is the needle size for silk fabric?
A4. Silk fabric is delicate and requires a needle that will not snag it. Size 60/8 or 70/10 universal needles can be used on silk. For heavier silk, size 75/11 may be more appropriate.
Q5. Can denim needles be used on other fabrics?
A5. Denim needles can be used on other fabrics such as woven and knit fabrics. However, other needle types may work better for heavier fabrics like canvas or upholstery. Needle types like quilting or heavy-duty needles may be more appropriate for these types of fabric.