Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PROJECT REPORT
On
By
Anuj kumar
Company Profile
(5th Floor)
Princess Street Marg
Mumbai-400
Maharashtra, INDIA
Dabhel, Somnath
Daman (U.T.)
Export
Acknowledgement
I would like to thank Shri.Shaleen Toshniwalji for allowing me to do project in his organization. I
am thoroughly thankful to Mr. Rahul Bhaduaria(Vice president) and Mr.A.P.Gehlot (General
Manager, Administration), without whose support this project would not been possible. I am very
thankful to Mr.Virendra Dalal (Production & IE Manager). I am grateful to him for devoting his
precious time and making this project a good learning experience for me.
I am thankful to Mr. Manoj Kaparia (Asst. Production Manager) for guiding me throughout the
course of my project and helping me in every possible way at each step.
I would also like to extend our sincere gratitude to Mr.Rahul kumar, Mr.Ankit Khati , Mr.Dhiraj
kumar (Floor in charge), Mr.Vinod Sawaiyan(Floor in charge), Mr.Piyush Raj (IE Executive),
Mr.Praveen kumar (PPD), Mr.Krishna Singh (Cutting in charge), Mr.Amit (Quality Manager), for
their overwhelming support.
I am sincerely thankful to the whole of the staff and workers of Banswara Garments for supporting me
during my stay here.
I am highly thankful to Mr. Manoj Tiwari for giving me an opportunity to undergo graduation
project and for immense support and guidance for completing it.
I express my heartiest gratitude and special thanks to , Director NIFT Gandhinagar, Mr. Pawan
Godiawala (CP of Fashion Technology), Mr. Pranav vora, course co-ordinator M. F .TECH and
all other faculties.
I would like to thank National Institute of Fashion Technology, Gandhinagar for giving me a platform
to get all theoretical inputs and a chance of practical exposure to all practical inputs.
Last but not the least; I am thankful to God without whose grace, this Project would not have been
possible.
Anuj Kumar
INTRODUCTION OF COMPANY
Banswara Syntex Limited (BSL) is a vertically integrated textile mill manufacturing man-made
synthetic blended Yarn, wool and wool mixed yarn, all type of Fabrics, Jacquard Furnishing Fabrics,
besides production of Readymade Garments and Made-up's.
Banswara Syntex Limited was incorporated in the year 1976. While incorporation it was a joint sector
company with RIICO Ltd. (A Govt. of Rajasthan Undertaking) and Mr. R.L.Toshniwal. In 1982
Mr.Toshniwal purchased the shares from RIICO. Presently it is a Public Limited Company, the
promoters holding is 59.44% of Equity Share Capital.
Initially it was a spinning mill with 12500 spindles. As the journey continued the Company
completed expansion, diversification and modernization plans. Over the last 3 decades, Company
besides increasing the Spinning capacity to 144380 spindles started production of Fabric from 1993,
Readymade Garments from 2004, Made-up's and Worsted Spinning from 2008. The Company also
entered into Joint Venture with French Company Carreman in 2006.
The present installed capacity is 144380 Ring Spindles including 14400 Spindles for Worsted Yarn
Spinning, 736 Air Jet Spindles, 222 Shuttles-less Looms, 20-Air Jet Jacquard Looms, 7 Stenters with
processing capacity of 4 million meters per month, besides ready-made garment production capacity
for trousers 2.25 lac pieces and 10000 pieces Jackets per month at Daman and Surat.
The Company also has a large dye house with latest technology machines for dyeing of fiber, yarn &
wool 40 Tons/day. It also started the production of laminated & other type of technical fabrics for high
altitude weather & also suitable for sports wear etc. The company has also started production of wool
& wool mixed fabrics in the brand name of "UNITY CARLO" for domestic supply. It is also
supplying all wool & P/W fabrics world's most reputed brands all around the globe. The second unit
of 18 MW captive thermal power plant is also likely to start w. e. f. Feb. 2011.
The company has a track record of expanding, modernizing and diversifying its activities from time to
time keeping in view the increasing demands, quality expectation of the customers, changing market
requirements etc.
The company embarked on cloth weaving activity in the year 1993 by setting up a state-of-art
weaving plant to manufacture quality fabrics in the brand name of BANTEX mainly for domestic
market. The company manufacturing fabrics with Lycra purchased from international brand, DuPont.
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Banswara Syntex Limited exports its products to more than 50 countries including US, UK, Canada,
Spain, Germany, Italy, France, Philippines, Turkey and GCC countries.
BSL again diversified its activities into Cotton spinning and Readymade Garment manufacturing in
the year 2004. For Readymade Garments, a separate unit was set up at Daman (U.T.) to manufacture
trousers in the brand name of INTEGRATION. Second Garmenting Unit was set up in SEZ at Surat.
In the year 2005, Banswara Textile Mills Ltd., an associate firm engaged in fabric finishing activity,
amalgamated with the company. The Company is also introducing technical fabric and has setup
coating unit for the same.
The company is a Government recognized Two Star Export House having IS/ISO 9001:2000
certification by the Bureau of Indian Standards.
BSL, backed by a fashion-savvy team with a motto of producing wide range of textile products with
utmost quality consciousness, is exporting its products and has won several awards for its best export
performance. It has continuously won highest Export Award from SRTEPC for last 8 years in a row.
Garment Division
Banswara Garments is a new member of BSL. The factory is located in Daman, which is 200 km
north of Mumbai and 600 km south of Banswara. The garment unit is a specialized dress pant factory.
It makes the offering of Banswara complete and vertical.
For garmenting, the company is using the fabrics manufactured at its own weaving division. In case of
Garment unit at Daman, power is adequately available at a reasonable rate. Hence, power requirement
is fully sourced from the Electricity Board.
The Daman unit manufactures mens trousers for such big brands like Arvind Brands, Park Avenue,
Lifestyle, Westside, Landmark Group of Dubai, etc.
The total floor space of the factory is close to 40,000 square feet of built up area. The factory is
equipped with a full complement of machines to be able to manufacture a trouser of the finest quality.
BSL does all its marking and grading on a CAD system from Rich Peace. The sewing line primarily
consists of Juki machines. There are automatic welting machines from Eagle, Curtain felling
machines from Union Special, eyelet buttonhole machines from Reece and blind loop machines from
Mair. The pressing is entirely from Rotondi, including leggers, toppers and side seam presses.
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Exports
Banswara has a unit in surat for export BSL is currently exporting many countries. As far as trousers
are concerned the company exports about 45-50% of the production. The balance is sold locally.
Currently, the companys largest overseas customer is the landmark group in Dubai. BSL does about
300,000 units for them annually. It also has some customers from the UK, France and Greece.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE-
The apparel industries must produce momentous quantities in shorter lead times. Apparel product is
highly correlated with high level of productivity; sewing line should be balanced in shorter possible
time and effective way for each style and quantity. The focal constraint against the higher productivity
is the difference in individual capacity which is the mode of improper line balancing and bottle neck
process..
Assembly line defines that manufacturing technique in which a product is carried by some material
handling form among stations at which the various operations necessary to its assembly are
performed. It is used to assemble quickly large numbers of a uniform product. Originally, assembly
lines were developed for a cost efficient mass production of standardized products, designed to exploit
a high specialization of labor and the associated learning effects Until the twentieth century, a single
craftsman or team of craftsmen would normally create each part of a product individually and
assemble them together into a single item, making changes in the parts so that they would fit together
and work together; the so-called English System of manufacture. The demand for greater product
variability and shorter life cycles has caused traditional production methods to be replaced with
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assembly lines. The aims of these systems are to manufacture products at higher production rates in
the shortest time, in the most productive way, cheaply and with the quality required.
The first primary constraint is the cycle time. The cycle time is the time interval between finishing
two units or the maximum available time for the production of any work piece at any workstation.
When assigning work tasks to the stations, care must be taken that the total station time, which equals
the sum of the processing times of each task performed at the station, should not exceed the cycle
time. Besides cycle time, precedence relations are the other primary constraints. Some tasks can only
be started after other tasks have been finished
Assembly Line Balancing, or simply Line Balancing (LB), is the problem of assigning operations to
workstations along an assembly line, in such a way that the assignment be optimal in some sense.
The assembly line balancing problem was first introduced by Bryton in his graduate thesis. In his
study, he accepted the amount of workstations as constant, the workstation times as equal for all
stations and work tasks as moving among the work stations.
Garment manufacturing in nature is complicated; it involves a number of machines, hundreds of
employees and thousands of bundles of sub-assemblies producing different styles simultaneously. In
the apparel industry, assembly lines are widely adopted for mass production. Garment components are
sub-assembled and eventually completed by final assembly. The design of the bundle assembly line is
one important issue for efficient production. It consists of assigning and balancing tasks between
workstations of an assembly line in order to minimize balance delay, labor force and ultimately
minimizing the total production cost. . In assembly line balancing, an apparel manufacturer is
interested in whether assembly work will be finished on time for delivery, how machines and
employees are being utilized, whether any station in the assembly line is lagging behind the schedule
and how the assembly line is doing overall. The role of supervisor is to ensure the tasks are allocated
to each workstation as evenly as possible and to assign appropriate operatives to each station of an
assembly line. The determination of the production time for each task is critical in the line balance of
an assembly line. Ideally each workstation on the assembly line should receive an equal amount of
work in time units; otherwise a bottleneck may occur on an assembly line. In most apparel enterprises,
the estimation of production time for each task is by reference to Standard Minute Value, SMV. The
characteristic of SMV is deterministic in nature, derived from the method of work study. However, it
cannot reflect the real production environment because a lot of factors such as the properties of fabric
and sub-materials, performance of machinery, working environment and quality level of the product
may cause variations on the task time. Such variations on task time cause the assembly line balancing
problem in the clothing industry to become more complicated. As a result, the actual time for the
completion of each task varies between different operatives and such variations also exist at the same
task repeatedly performed by the same operative. Time variation between each task becomes
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important for the assembly line balancing. In the apparel industry, it is essential to form a new
production line for each order, and also the number of workers is changed according to the complexity
of the order, the number of operations, throughput etc. The things which should be done during the
installation of an assembly line are as follows:
This topic involves methods engineering at the individual workplace. It is important to note that
methods engineering is greatly influenced by the basic sewing room design. The use of a transporter
for example can sometimes limit workplace refinement. For this reason, it is necessary to plan
methods and sewing room design simultaneously so that the correct trade-offs between effective
individual operation methods and the realities of the business objectives are chosen. Machinery
selection must, of course, be related to methods engineering. Also, methods standardisation is an
absolute requirement for accurate work measurement which will be discussed in the next section. For
purposes of this discussion we shall assume the sewing room design is correct and that we have
selected the best machine for each individual operation in the sewing room. Before considering
specific methods for a job, a series of fundamental questions should be asked about the operation.
Once these fundamental questions have been resolved, detailed methods engineering can begin. In this
regard, there are several basic industrial engineering tools which are often helpful.
The law states the lowest classification is usually preferred since it requires the least amount of time
and effort, and produces less fatigue. An example of the use of this principle involves picking up of a
front from overhead shelf. This effectively reduces motion class to (3) versus class (5).
d. Precision
Another technique is to reduce precision in the required finger motions by use of such devices as edge
guides and label dispensers as well as sewing tolerances of the stitch line
e. Kinesthetic Sense
final fundamental technique involves Kinesthetic Sense. it is generally true that a person can reach to
a location on his body much more effectively than to some inanimate object away from his body. An
example is touching the end of your nose versus the tip of your tie. Because of this, it is often helpful
to position garment parts in the operators lap for pick-up or dispose.
This can be to the side near or front of machine. The reason is to get the work closer to the needle and
reduce the class of motion required. An example would be a clamp truck brought right up to needle
where the left end of table has been cut off flush with the end of machine bed.
On some jobs raising the table level is effective. This permits maximum use of a waterfall dispose. It
also permits the operator to work from mobile devices such as a clamp truck or rolling racks. An
example would be final ticket tacking to tail of coat hanging on rolling rack and after final press.
These are work aids which are not available from an equipment supplier such as a specially designed
ticket holder. In many cases they will reduce the precision required in the finger motion.
Bundle handling and clip and stack elements can often be eliminated by leaving work in a sewn chain
between operations in a chute or mobile cart. Fly serging (in trousers) might be an example.
A simple overhead shelf or box for pick-up can often permit simultaneous pick-ups & reduce the
required class of motion. E.g., fronts & backs on a shoulder join operation.
Sometimes a hole can be cut in the table top so that work can be slid into a sunken box for disposal.
An example would be closing front pockets on pants.
This should be traced from operation to operation to insure that an advantage can be gained by
disposing in a particular configuration for the next operation.
Many operators will unconsciously re-grasp the material rather than move straight to the needle. This
can add significantly to the time required.
The dispose element can sometimes be eliminated by this technique. This is not a complete list of
possible sewing methods improvements; however, it does demonstrate application of most of the basic
IE principles. You will note that some of these are basic and subtle. We often distinguish between "big
methods" and "little methods." Cutting off a table top and clamping the work is a big method
improvement obvious to all. Eliminating unnecessary re-grasping en route to the needle is a little
method. Many manufacturers underestimate the tremendous gains to be made by emphasising sound
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"little methods." In our experience these often contribute substantially to operator effectiveness There
are two separate areas of sewing methods that can be considered in any program of methods
improvement for lack of better terms they are called big methods and little methods. Big Methods are
the machines, attachments, work aids, table alterations, etc. that can improve an operation. This type
of methods improvement is normally associated with the engineering function. Little Methods are the
ways the operator handles work, the way she controls the machine while sewing, the way she
disposes, etc. This is everyone's responsibility and especially the supervisor's responsibility. Both big
methods and little methods are important. In some cases new machinery can double the previous
output of units, but on the other hand, the operator's handling and positioning of work is gauged to
represent about 80 percent of most sewing operations. So what are called little methods are actually a
kg part of the job cycle. In summary, both methods are important and both must be constantly
attended to In order to insure maximum productivity from each job.
BIG METHODS
A great amount of detail is not necessary here, but it will be beneficial to mention some of the trends
in sewing equipment and methods.
1. Automatic Machines
Buttonholers
Buttonsewers
Pocket Setters (Shirts)
Contour Seamers
Profile Stitching (Cuffs, Collars)
Automatic Hemming
Label Sewers
These machines require less skilled operators as the machines do the most difficult part and the person
becomes a machine loader.
2. Loading Devices
On some sewing operations it is now possible to use devices that can pick up a single ply of material
from a stack and load in into a machine (such as a label sewer). These are mostly applicable on
operations using virgin bundles (fresh from cutting).
3. Stacking Devices
There are many types of automatic stackers now in use (both commercial and shop made) that can
clear sewn work from the machine and stack neatly for the next operation.
4. Faster Machines
Machines that run efficiently at much greater speeds than before.
5. Folders
Folders that remove the need for the operator to manually fold. These can be hinged to swing in and
out when needed.
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6. Thread Cutters
Chain cutters, under trimmers, choppers, vacuum cutters, etc.
7. Work Aids
Bins and chutes that carry work away from machine, shelves and trays for positioning of work.
8. Needle Positioners
Eliminate need to operate hand wheel. Can stop up or down.
Things to Encourage
Operator locates parts as close as possible to needle
Operator folds anything that needs folding while moving to machine
Operator uses simultaneous motions
These little methods may not affect the job quotas but they are the type of things that can make or
break an operator in trying to reach quota.
Objective-
METHODOLOGY -
9. left hand right hand chart for each and every operation.
PREPRATORY FLOW
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RIGHT FLY
LINING ATTACH TACK
EXTENSION
WITH PKT
TOP STITCH ON
PKT BAG ATTCH BOTH
FACING
ATTACH MAIN
PRESS
LABEL TO PKT
ATTACH FCG TO
BONE PKT
EDGE STITCH ON
ZIPPER STRIPE ATTACH
R
A
GRIPPER
C
ATTACH
K
APW
APW LOADNING
HOOK ATTACH
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J STITCH ON
FRONT PANEL
BACK PRESS
ATTACH WASH
CARE LABEL
WAIST BAND
CHECKING
CURTAIN
FEELING(SNLS)
RIGHT FLY
CLSING
EYELET
BAR TACK
BAR TACK
BAR TACK
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BUTTON ATTACH
TACKING
THREAD
CUTTING/TRIM
LOOPS /
FINAL CHECKING
DISPATCH
TOAL MACHINE- 51
SEW BONE @
BACK PKT
LOADING FOR
FRT &BACK
PRESS FLY & ZIP PKT PRESS BACK BONE & PKT
MOUTH
Assembly
Section
CHECK BACK
ATTACH WAISTBAND TO
BODY + SMALL SIZE LBL
ATTACH WAISTBAND TO
BODY + SMALL SIZE LBL
ATTACH WAISTBAND TO
BODY + SMALL SIZE LBL
CLOSE WAISTBAND
J STITCH ON FRONT
PANEL
CURTAIN FELLING
WASHCARE LABEL
+LABLE AT FLY ATTACH
BOTTOM OVERLOCK
BARTACK
BARTACK
BARTACK
EYELET HOLE
BUTTON ATTACH
TACKING
THREAD CUTTING/TRIM
LOOPS / REMOVE
STICKER
FINAL CHECKING
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DISPATCH
Assembly
Side seam sorting 0.45 0.59 814 1.0 0.48 1000
Side seam + 1.25 1.55 310 2.6 1.39 345
inseam
TIME STUDY FOR O/L FINISH
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ACTU PRO/8 CAL
SAM/PR
Side seamOPERATION
+ 0.63 0.81
AL 596 ACTU1.3 MANP
SAM 0.7 686
O SUIT
inseam press TIME AL WR
Side seamSmall part over 0.39
,inseam lock 0.32
0.52 0.43
927 1106 0.9 0.70.45 0.361067
checkingRight fly lining
0.31 0.42 1137 0.7 0.25
Crotchattach
joining & 0.62 0.79 605 1.3 0.7 686
t/s Gripper attach 0.42 0.55 866 0.9 0.61
Back
Lock side seampocket facing0.25 0.35 1371 7820.6
0.47 0.61 1.00.27 0.451778
Attach
Loop attach 0.85 1.07 449 1.8 0.91 527
Stripe attach 0.42 0.55 866 0.9 0.48
Back pkt label
Waist band 1.23 0.29
1.53 0.40
315 1206
2.5 0.71.34 0.25
358
attach
attach+ size label
FRONT PKT O/L 0.45 0.59 814 1.0 0.57
Close Dart
waistclosing
band 0.65 0.83
0.39 578
0.52 9271.4 0.9 0.7 686
0.41
front fly
Bind At left fly 0.16 0.24 1983 0.4 0.14
Extension
Attch turning 0.22
lower facing+ 0.31 1529 0.5 0.3 1600
J-stitchTacking 0.35 1.09
0.47 1.36
1021 3530.8 2.30.34 1.11
1412
Back rise joining
Small 0.48
part cutting(5 0.63 767 1.0 0.5 960
0.45 0.59 814 1.0 0.54
piece)
Press panel
back seam thread & cutting
0.56 0.5
0.72 0.52
665 9231.2 0.90.57 0.42
842
Apw
waist band loading 0.38 0.51 949 0.8 0.4
sew bone
Waist band 0.49 0.54
0.64 0.70
752 6881.1 1.20.54 0.6
889
checkingcrease at belt 0.41 0.54 886 0.9 0.45
panel loading 0.52
Blind stitch 0.25
0.67 0.35
712 13711.1 0.60.63 0.33
762
Dart
Right fly pressing 0.45
closing 0.59 814 1.0
0.31 0.42 1137 0.70.41 1171
0.38
+Attach fork fusing
+Bone
ATT label to fly 0.45 FRONT
0.59 & BACK1.0
814 0.35 1371
Hanger
Bottom o/l loading 0.32 0.55
0.43 0.71
1106 6760.7 1.2 0.3 0.64
1600
Bar tackAttach side pocket+
1.7 2.09 230
1.4 1.73 2773.5 2.91.86 258
1.57
Eyelet Front fly attch 0.48 0.63 767 1.0 0.44 1091
Press fly & zip fly 0.49 0.64 752 1.1 0.51
Button attach 0.42 0.55 866 0.9 0.42 1143
Zip attach 0.44 0.58 830 1.0 0.32
Taki Side pkt o/l 0.6 0.77
0.56 623
0.72 6651.3 1.20.99 485
0.57
Front checking 34.43
0.5 0.65 738 1.130.2 0.5
Close & Tack bone 0.66 0.84 570 1.4 0.71
Press back pkt 0.48 0.63 767 1.0 0.51
Attch facing back
0.52 0.67 712 1.1 0.45
up pkt
Close back pkt bag 0.54 0.70 688 1.2 0.61
Back checking 0.51 0.66 725 1.1 0.5
Side seam sorting 0.47 0.61 782 1.0 0.48
ASSEMBELY
Side seam + inseam 1.35 1.67 287 2.8 1.39
Side seam + inseam
0.56 0.72 665 1.2 0.7
press
Side seam ,inseam
0.41 0.54 886 0.9 0.45
checking
Crotch joining & t/s 0.57 0.73 654 1.2 0.7
Lock side seam 0.25 0.35 1371 0.6 0.27
Loop attach 0.44 0.58 830 1.0 0.91
Waist band attach+
1.3 1.61 298 2.7 1.34
size label
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REQUIRED NO OF
CODE OPERATION NAME Category SAM Target
MACHINE MCS
PREPARATION
Preparation loading +
P1 sticker fixing + part TABLE INDIRECT 0.33 1 1455
sorting
P3 Belt Stripe Attach SNLS DIRECT 0.48 1 1000
FRONT
Front Pocket
F4 SNLS DIRECT 1.22 3 393
Kachcha/kinari/taki
F9 Fly Ready SNLS DIRECT 0.36 1333
Fly Pressing + Front
F14 IRON TABLE DIRECT 0.29 1 1655
Pocket Press + Pleat Press
F10 Zipper ready SNLS DIRECT 0.33 1 1455
ASSEMBLY
AS31 Side seam + Inseam press IRON TABLE DIRECT 0.70 1 686
MACHINE SUMMARY-
MACHINE TOTAL
SNLS 22
SNLS NF 5
SNEC 4
SNCS 3
TNCS 1
H&E 1
3 T O/L 2
5 T O/L 0
BLIND STITCH 1
BAR TACK 3
EYE LET 1
BUTTON 1
TACKING 1
APW 1
IRON ABLE 5
TOTAL 51
MAN POWER -
OPERATOR-
47
HELPER-
13
FLOATER-
4
PRESS MAN-
5
TOTAL=
69
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OVERLOCK FINISH
NO
REQUIRED Targe
CODE OPERATION NAME Category SAM OF
MACHINE t
M/C
PREPARATION
Preparation loading +
P1 Helper INDIRECT 0.33 1 1455
sticker fixing + part sorting
P3 Belt Stripe Attach SNLS DIRECT 0.48 1 1000
P11 Belt Pressing IRON TABLE DIRECT 0.30 1 1600
Waist Band Gripper ready
P10 SNLS NF DIRECT 0.60 1 797
finished
P17 Small part O/L (Per piece) 3 T O/L DIRECT 0.50 1 960
Fork line Overlock 3 T O/L DIRECT 0.15 3200
FRONT
Front Pocket
F4 SNLS DIRECT 1.22 3 393
Kachcha/kinari/taki
F9 Fly Ready SNLS DIRECT 0.36 1333
Fly Pressing + Front Pocket
F14 IRON TABLE DIRECT 0.29 1 1655
Press + Pleat Press
F10 Zipper ready SNLS DIRECT 0.33 1 1455
BACK
ASSEMBLY
AS31 Side seam + Inseam press IRON TABLE DIRECT 0.70 1 686
AS127 Side seam safety stitch SNLS DIRECT 0.27 1 1778
31.84
Total SAM 61
MACHINE SUMMARY-
MACHINE TOTAL
SNLS 20
SNLS NF 5
SNEC 3
SNCS 3
TNCS 1
H&E 1
3 T O/L 2
5 T O/L 2
BLIND STITCH 1
BAR TACK 3
EYE LET 1
BUTTON 1
TACKING 1
APW 1
IRON ABLE 5
TOTAL 50
MAN POWER -
OPERATOR-47
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HELPER-13
FLOATER-4
PRESS MAN-5
TOTAL=69
REQUIRE
NO
D Sewin
CODE OPERATION NAME Category OF Target
MACHIN g SAM
M/C
E
PREPARATION
Preparation loading +
0.
P1 sticker fixing + part Helper INDIRECT 1 1455
33
sorting
0.
P18 Panel thread Cutting Helper INDIRECT 1 1143
42
0.
P113 APW loading Helper Helper INDIRECT #REF!
40
FRONT
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Checking
FRONT CHECKING
Table
BACK
0.
B1 Back Hanger Loading Helper INDIRECT 1500
32
BARTAC
Bar tack Back Pocket DIRECT 1
K 0.32
BACK POCKET
INDIRECT 1 1600
TURNING 0.30
ASSEMBLY
AS12
Side seam safety stitch SNLS DIRECT 1 1778
7 0.27
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Checking
CHECK BACK
Table
0.
AS7 W.B. Sorting helper Helper INDIRECT 1 1200
40
Extension Turning 0.
AS12 Helper INDIRECT 1 1600
Helper 30
Checking
BELT CHECKING
Table
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Blind
AS19 Curtein felling DIRECT 1 762
Stitch 0.63
BARTAC
AS27 Bar tack ( per piece ) DIRECT 3 324
K 1.48
Checking
FINAL CHECKING
Table
Total SAM 71
36.80
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MACHINE SUMMARY-
MACHINE TOTAL
SNLS 24
SNLS NF 5
SNEC 4
SNCS 3
TNCS 1
H&E 1
3 T O/L 3
5 T O/L 0
BLIND STITCH 1
BAR TACK 4
EYE LET 2
BUTTON 2
TACKING 1
APW 1
IRON ABLE 5
TOTAL 57
MAN POWER -
OPERATOR-52
HELPER-13
FLOATER-4
PRESS MAN-5
TOTAL=74
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PREPARATION
1. Stripe Attach to belt
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: STRIPE ATTACH
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring hand on
the piece
Pick the piece
Bring hand on
Hold the piece the m/c
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Bring hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring hand on the m/c
Hold the piece Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Bring hand on
the scissor
pick the scissor
Move hand on
the piece
Hold the piece cut the piece
Pick the piece
pick the piece from m/c from m/c
Dispose the
dispose the piece piece
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 11
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Transports 11
Delays 4
TEMP
STORAGE
Total 26
Two-Hand Chart
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 8
Transports 10
Delays 9
Holds
Total 27
2. Gripper Attach
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Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach lower facing & tacking
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring hand on the piece
pick the piece
Bring hand on the machine
Bring hand on the piece
pick the piece
Bring hand on the machine
hold the piece Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Move the piece on the m/c
Stitch
pick the piece
Dispose the piece
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 8
Transports 6
Delays 2
Temporary
storage
Total 16
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Att. lining French fly
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring Hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring Hand on the m/c
Adjust the piece
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 8
Transports 4
Delays 2
Inspection
Holds
Total 14
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach facing back pkt
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring the hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring the hand on the m/c
Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring the Hand on
the piece
Hold the piece Pick the piece
Hold the piece Remove the sticker
Adjust the Piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Dispose the piece Dispose the piece
SUMMARY
PRES
METHOD ENT
Operations 9
Transports 5
Delays 3
Inspection
Holds
Total 17
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach label on back pkt
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the p/c
Pick the piece
Bring hand on the M/c
Adjust the p/c Adjust the p/c
Bring hand on the
label
Pick the label
Bring hand on the
M/c
Hold the label Hold the label
Adjust the label Adjust the label
Stitch Stitch
Bring the hand on
label
Pick the label
Bring hand on the
m/c
Adjust the p/c Adjust the p/c
Stitch Stitch
Dispose Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio
ns 13
Transpor
ts 8
Delays 2
Holds
Total 23
[Type the document title]
6. Pocket closing
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Pocket closing
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring hand on the m/c Hold the piece
Stitch Stitch
Pick the piece
Dispose the
Dispose the piece piece
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 4
Transports 4
Delays 1
Holds
Total 9
[Type the document title]
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 8
Transports 8
Delays 9
Inspection
Holds
[Type the document title]
Total 25
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 7
Transports 5
Delays 6
Temp storage
Total 18
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Small part o/l
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring hand on the m/c with
piece
hold the piece Hold the p/c
Stitch Stitch
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 3
Transports 2
Delays 2
Inspection
Holds
Total 7
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Sew bone pocket
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on
Bring hand on piece the piece
Pick the Piece Pick the piece
Bring the piece
Bring the piece on the m/c on m/c
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on the panel
Pick the Piece
Bring the panel on m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 3
Transports 6
Delays 5
[Type the document title]
Holds
Total 14
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Close pkt bag
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the piece
pick the piece
Bring the hand on the piece Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Dispose Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio
ns 5
Transpor
ts 4
Delays 1
Holds
[Type the document title]
Total 10
Two-Hand Chart
SUMMARY
METHO PRES
D ENT
Operati
ons 10
Transpo
rts 5
Delays
Holds
Total 15
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach Zipper to front
Left-Hand Right-Hand
Description Description
Bring the hand on Bring the hand on the
the piece piece
Pick the piece Pick the piece
Bring the piece on Bring the piece on the
the m/c m/c
Bring the hand on the
fly
Pick the fly
Bring the fly on the
m/c
Bring the hand on the
zipper
Pick the zipper
Bring zipper on the
m/c
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Dispose
[Type the document title]
SUMMARY
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio
ns 8
Transpor
ts 9
Delays
Holds
Total 17
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach facing back up panel
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the
Bring hand on the piece piece
Pick the piece pick the piece
Bring hand on the
Bring hand on the piece piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on the
piece
pick the piece
Move the hand on
Hold the piece the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Dispose
[Type the document title]
SUMMARY
PRES
METHOD ENT
Operations 9
Transports 7
Delays 1
Holds
Total 17
ASSEMBLY
1. Crotch joining
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Crotch joining
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the Piece
Pick the piece
Bring back hand on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on the Piece
Pick the piece
Bring back hand on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
[Type the document title]
Dispose
SUMMARY
PRES
METHOD ENT
Operations 8
Transports 5
Delays 2
Inspection
Holds
Total 15
2.loop joining
Two-
Hand Chart
Operation: loop joining
Right hand
Left-Hand Description
description
Bring hand on the
Bring hand on the m/c m/c
Pick the piece Pick the piece
Bring Hand on the
Bring back hand on the m/c m/c
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on the
Hold the piece loop
Hold the piece Pick the loop
[Type the document title]
Bring the loop on
Hold the piece the m/c
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations
Transports
Delays
Inspection
Holds
Total 0
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Waist Band Attach+ small size label
Left-Hand Right-Hand
Description Description
Bring the hand on the
waistband
Pick the waistband
Bring the piece on the
workplace
[Type the document title]
Bring the hand on the
piece
pick the piece
Bring the piece on the
m/c
Adjust the piece Adjust the m/c
Bring the hand on the
scissor
pick the scissor
Cut the piece
bring back hand and put
the scissor
Adjust the piece on the
m/c adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Bring hand on the Bring hand on the
label scissor
Pick the label Pick the scissor
Bring the label on Bring the scissor on
workplace workplace
cut the label with
cut the label scissor
Adjust the label Adjust the label
Stitch Stitch
Bring the hand on the
scissor
pick the scissor
Cut the required part
Hold the piece Bring hand on the chalk
Hold the piece Pick the chalk
Bring the chalk on work
Hold the piece place
Hold the piece Adjust the piece
Bring the hand on
another prt of wb
Pick the waist band
Bring waistband at
workplace
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Bring hand on the
Hold the piece scissor
Hold the piece pick the scissor
Bring scissor on
Hold the piece workplace
Dispose
SUMMAR
[Type the document title]
Y
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio 3
ns 1
Transpor 1
ts 7
Delays 7
Inspecti
on
Holds
5
Total 5
4. j-Stitch-
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: J-Stitch
Left-Hand Right-Hand
Description Description
Bring hand on the
machine
pick the piece
Bring the piece on
the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch the piece Stitch the Piece
Move the piece Move the piece
Bring the hand on
Hold the piece folder
Hold the piece Pick the folder
Put the folder on the
Hold the piece piece
Adjust the piece on
Hold the piece folder
Stitch the piece Stitch the Piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Hold the piece Adjust the folder
Stitch the piece Stitch the Piece
Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio
ns 13
Transpor
ts 5
Delays 6
Inspectio
[Type the document title]
n
Holds
Total 24
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Back rise joining
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring the piece on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio
ns 5
Transpor
ts 3
Delays 1
Inspecti
on
Holds
Total 9
[Type the document title]
7. Bar tack
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Bar tack
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the pieces
Pick the piece
Bring piece on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece on
Adjust the piece on the m/c the m/c
stitch
Dispose
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operation
s 5
Transport
s 3
Delays 1
Inspectio
n
Holds
Total 9
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Wash care label attach
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the
piece
pick the piece
Move hand on
Hold the piece sewing m/c
Adjust the piece on
Adjust the piece on m/c the m/c
Bring hand on the
label
pick the label
Turn &crease the
Turn & crease the label label
Adjust the label Adjust the label
Stitch Stitching
Dispose
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 6
Transports 4
Delays 1
Inspection
Holds
Total 11
[Type the document title]
9. Button Attach
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Button attach
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the piece
pick the piece
Bring the piece on the m/c Hold the piece
Hold th e piece Mark the piece
Bring Hand on the
button
Pick the Button
Adjust the button
stitch Stich
Bring the hand on
Hold the piece button
Hold the piece Pick the Button
stitch stitch
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 9
Transports 4
Delays 4
Inspection
[Type the document title]
Holds
Total 17
10. Tacking
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Tacking
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring the piece on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 16
Transports 2
Delays 1
Inspection
Holds
Total 19
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Eyelet Machine
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring the piece on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Move the piece Move the piece
Bring the hand on
the chalk
pick the Chalk
Hold the piece Mark from chalk
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Move the piece Move the piece
Bring the hand on
Hold the piece the chalk
Hold the piece pick the Chalk
Hold the piece Mark from chalk
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitching Stitching
Move the piece Move the piece
Stitching Stitching
Dispose Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRES
D ENT
[Type the document title]
Operatio
ns 19
Transpor
ts 12
Delays 4
Inspecti
on
Holds
Total 35
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Turn extension inside
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the piece
Pick the piece
Bring hand on the m/c Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Bring the hand on
Hold the piece the scissor
Hold the piece Pick the Scossor
Hold the piece Cut with Scissor
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Move the piece Move the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
Bring the hand on
Hold the piece the scissor
Hold the piece Pick the Scissor
Hold the piece Cut with Scissor
Dispose the piece
[Type the document title]
SUMMAR
Y
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 18
Transports 5
Delays 6
Inspection
Holds
Total 29
13. Back Seam Press ,Fly press. Belt press, Belt Extension press
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Back seam press, fly press, belt press, Belt extension press
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the m/c
Pick the piece
Bring the piece on Working plc Hold the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on
Hold the piece iron
Hold the piece Pick the iron
Hold the piece ironing
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on
Hold the piece iron
Hold the piece Pick the iron
Hold the piece ironing
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on
Hold the piece iron
Hold the piece Pick the iron
Hold the piece ironing
Move the piece Move the piece
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Bring hand on
iron
[Type the document title]
Pick the iron
ironing the fly
part
Dispose
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 16
Transports 9
Delays 10
Inspection
Holds
Total 35
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Hook & Eye
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on
Bring hand on the hook the hook
Pick the hook Pick the hook
Bring hook on
Bring hook on the m/c the m/c
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 12
Transports 10
Delays
Inspection
Holds
Total 22
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 12
Transports 8
Delays
TEMP
STORAGE
Total 20
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach facing back pkt
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description Description
Bring hand on
Bring the hand on the piece facing
Pick the piece Pick the facing
Bring facing on
Bring the hand on the m/c the m/c
Adjust the piece Adjust the piece
Stitch Stitch
[Type the document title]
SUMMARY
PRES
METHOD ENT
Operations 6
Transports 4
Delays
Inspection
Holds
Total 10
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Side pkt Attach + Fly attach
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring the hand on the Bring the hand on the
piece piece
Pick the piece Pick the piece
Bring the hand on the Bring the hand on the
m/c m/c
BrIng hand on the pkt Bring the hand on the
piece pkt piece
Pick the piece Pick the piece
Bring the piece on the
Bring th piece on the m/c m/c
Bring the hand on
scissor
pick the scissor
Bring scissor on the
m/c
Hold the p/c cut the piece
Adjust the piece adjust the piece
Stitch stitch
Bring the hand on
[Type the document title]
piece
Pick the piece
Bring the hand on the
m/c
Adjust the piece adjust the piece
Stitch stitch
Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRES
D ENT
Operati
ons 15
Transpo
rts 12
Delays 1
Holds
Total 28
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Attach Zipper to front
Left-Hand Right-Hand
Description Description
Bring the hand on Bring the hand on the
the piece piece
Pick the piece Pick the piece
Bring the piece on Bring the piece on the
the m/c m/c
Bring the hand on the
fly
Pick the fly
Bring the fly on the
m/c
[Type the document title]
Bring the hand on the
zipper
Pick the zipper
Bring zipper on the
m/c
Adjust Adjust
Stitch Stitch
Dispose
SUMMARY
METHO PRES
D ENT
Operatio
ns 8
Transpor
ts 9
Delays
Holds
Total 17
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Waist Band Attach+ small size label Attach
Left-Hand Right-Hand
Description Description
Bring the hand on the
waistband
Pick the waistband
[Type the document title]
Dispose
[Type the document title]
SUMMAR
Y
METHO PRESE
D NT
Operatio 2
ns 8
Transpor 1
ts 8
Delays 4
Inspecti
on
Holds
5
Total 0
[Type the document title]
Two-Hand Chart
Operation: Hook & Eye
Right-Hand
Left-Hand Description
Description
Bring hand on
Bring hand on the hook the hook
Pick the hook Pick the hook
Bring hook on
Bring hook on the m/c the m/c
Adjust the
Adjust the piece piece
Press the
Press the button button
Bring hand on
Bring hand on the eye the eye
Pick the eye Pick the eye
Bring eye on he
Bring the eye on the m/c m/c
Adjust the
Adjust the piece piece
Press the
Press the button button
Dispose Dispose
SUMMARY
PRESE
METHOD NT
Operations 12
Transports 10
Delayes
Inspection
Holds
Total 22
[Type the document title]
PREPARATION
OPERATION
DETAIL
OPERATION
DETAIL
ATTACH
LOWER
OPERATIO FACING +
N TACKING
NEEDLE DB*1 ,14-
USED 16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 10 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH LOCK
TYPE STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-54"
TXT-60,
THREAD TEX-21 DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-15"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE FOOT
CR1/16 E
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
RIGHT FLY
OPERATIO LINING
N ATTACH
NEEDLE
DB*1 ,14-16
USED
M/C SNEC
S.P.I 7
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH
TXT-60, TEX-
THREAD 21
GUIDE NA MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
ATTACHM
ENT NA MAN SITTING HEIGHT-55"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL 1-13"
PRESSURE FOOT DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL 2-15"
SEAM
DIAGRAM
[Type the document title]
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATION
BACK PKT FACING ATTACH
NEEDLE USED
DB*1 ,14-16
M/C
SNLS
S.P.I
9
STITCH TYPE
LOCK STITCH
[Type the document title]
PRESSURE FOOTCR3/32E
SEAM DIAGRAM
[Type the document title]
OPERATION DETAIL
FRONT
OPERATIO POCKET
N CLOSING
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 10
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA MACHINE HEIGHT- 28"
PRESSURE FOOT MAN SITTING HEIGHT-52"
SEAM DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-
DIAGRAM 15"
S.P.I 9
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-54"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-
GUIDE NA 18"
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE FOOT
CR1/16E
SEAM
DIAGRAM
[Type the document title]
OPERATION DETAIL
ATTACH
OPERATIO ZIPPER TO
N FRONT
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 7 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-54"
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-
THREAD 21 18",8"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE FOOT CR1/2
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
ATTACH
FACING BACK
OPERATIO UPPER
N PANEL
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 10
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-50"
[Type the document title]
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-
GUIDE 18"
ATTACHM
ENT
PRESSURE FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO BACK PKT
N BAG CLOSING
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C 5T O/L MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
S.P.I 9 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
STITCH DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-
TYPE OVERLOCK 18"
TXT-80,TEX-
THREAD 21
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE FOOT
NA
NEEDLE DC*27,14
USED
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO ZIPPER EDGE
N STITCH
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO BACK PKT
N BAG
[Type the document title]
CLOSING
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C 5T O/L
ASSEMBLY
1. INSEAM+SIDE SEAM ATTACH
OPERATION DETAIL
INSEAM+SI
OPERATIO DE SEAM
N ATTACH
NEEDLE
USED TV*7, 16 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
M/C SNCS MAN SITTING HEIGHT-53"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
S.P.I MATERAIL-10"
STITCH CHAIN
TYPE STITCH
TXT-120'
THREAD TEX-24
GUIDE
ATTACHM
ENT
PRESSURE FOOT
[Type the document title]
SEAM
DIAGRAM
2. INSEAM PRESS
OPERATION DETAIL
INSEAM
OPERATION PRESS
NEEDLE
USED NA
MACHINE
M/C NA HEIGHT-43.5"
S.P.I NA
STITCH
TYPE NA DISTANCE B/W MAN TO MATERAIL-12"
THREAD NA
GUIDE NA
ATTACHME
NT NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM NA
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATION DETAIL
CROTCH
JONING
OPERATIO &ZIPPER
N KINARI
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 9 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-18"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
5. LOOP ATTACH
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO
N LOOP ATTACH
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 6
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-53"
[Type the document title]
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
MATERAIL 1-18"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
GUIDE NA MATERAIL 2-13"
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO WAIST BAND
N ATTACH
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 6
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO CLOSE WST
N BAND FRT FLY
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
[Type the document title]
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 9
STITCH LOCK
TYPE STITCH
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21
GUIDE MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
ATTACHM
ENT MAN SITTING HEIGHT-50"
PRESSUR DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
E FOOT MATERAIL-19"
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO EDGE STITCH
N ON ZIPPER
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 11 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-19'
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
9. CURTAIN FEELING
OPERATION DETAIL
[Type the document title]
OPERATIO CURTAIN
N FEELING
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
BLIND
HEM,TREAS
M/C URE BS-101
S.P.I
BLIND
STITCH HEM,TREAS
TYPE URE BS-101 MACHINE HEIGHT-27"
THREAD D TEX 101 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
GUIDE NA MATERAIL-18"
ATTACHME
NT NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
ATTACH
OPERATIO LABEL ON
N FLY
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 10 MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH
TYPE LOCK STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
MATERAIL 1-18"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
TXT-60,TEX- MATERAIL 2-20"
THREAD 21
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
[Type the document title]
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO BACK RISE
N ATTACH
NEEDLE
USED DB*1 ,14-16
M/C SNLS
S.P.I 10
TENDAM MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
NEEDLE
STITCH CHAIN
TYPE STITCH
TXT-60,TEX-
THREAD 21 MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
GUIDE NA MATERAIL-19"
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATION BAR TACK
NEEDLE DP*5, 16
USED
M/C JUKI,
S.P.I MACHINE HEIGHT-38"
STITCH LOCK
TYPE STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-62"
TXT-
60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-19"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHMEN
T NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM
[Type the document title]
13. EYELET
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO
N EYELET
NEEDLE TQL, 16
USED
JUKI MEB
M/C 3200C
S.P.I MACHINE HEIGHT-38"
STITCH LOCK
TYPE STITCH MAN SITTING HEIGHT-61"
TXT- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 60,TEX-21 MATERAIL-19"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHME
NT NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO BUTTON
N ATTACH
NEEDLE
DP*17, 16
USED
JUKI LK
M/C 1903 ASS
S.P.I MACHINE HEIGHT-27"
STITCH
TYPE 3TO/L MAN SITTING HEIGHT-51"
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-19"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
[Type the document title]
SEAM
DIAGRAM
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO BOTTOM
N O/L
NEEDLE DC*27,14
USED
SIRUB 757
M/C 3TO/L
S.P.I 10 MACHINE HEIGHT-29"
STITCH
TYPE 3TO/L MAN SITTING HEIGHT-52"
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-18"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSURE
FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM
16. TACKING-
OPERATION DETAIL
OPERATIO
N TACKING
NEEDLE
USED TQ1,16-18
M/C JUKI MB 373
S.P.I MACHINE HEIGHT-28"
STITCH
TYPE MAN SITTING HEIGHT-52"
[Type the document title]
TXT-60,TEX- DISTANCE B/W MAN TO
THREAD 21 MATERAIL-19"
GUIDE NA
ATTACHM
ENT NA
PRESSUR
E FOOT NA
SEAM
DIAGRAM
9
1 16 " "
8"
16 "
2.5
"
height-2"
6
I
N
C
H
12 INCH
MACHINE
[Type the document title]
12"
7
5 "
"
7"
Hgt-2" Hight-1.5"
[Type the document title]