Brother PR-600II Cap User's Guide
![Brother PR-600II Cap Frame manual cover](/images/BfNMDudtfcmxfZWEWkRNYjUq/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To attach the cap frame, first remove any existing embroidery frame. Then, align the cap frame driver with the machine's arm and secure it with the provided screws. Ensure the frame is locked in place before starting the embroidery process.
Begin by placing the cap onto the cap frame, ensuring the sweatband is outside the frame. Use the clips and straps provided with the frame to secure the cap firmly. Make sure the cap is taut and centered before starting embroidery.
Misalignment can occur due to improper hooping or an incorrectly set frame. Re-hoop the cap ensuring it's centered and taut, and verify that the cap frame is correctly attached and calibrated to the machine.
Ensure that the machine is threaded correctly, using appropriate thread tension and quality embroidery thread. Regularly clean the machine's bobbin area and check that the needle is suitable for the type of cap fabric.
Regularly clean the cap frame to remove lint and debris. Inspect for wear and tear on the clips and straps, and lubricate moving parts as per the user manual. Ensure the frame is stored in a dry, dust-free environment.
Use the machine's positioning tools to adjust the starting point of the embroidery design. You can manually move the design in the machine's interface to ensure it aligns perfectly with the cap's center point.
The machine may stop due to thread breaks, bobbin issues, or frame misalignment. Check for these common issues and resolve them by re-threading the machine, replacing the bobbin, or reattaching the frame.
Yes, you can use the cap frame for various types of headwear like visors or beanies, provided they fit within the frame's dimensions and can be secured adequately.
Check that the thread path is correct and the tension settings are appropriate for the thread and fabric type. Adjust the tension as needed and perform a test stitch on a similar fabric before starting the main embroidery.
Simple, bold designs with less dense stitching work best on caps. Avoid overly intricate patterns that may cause puckering or thread breaks, especially on structured caps.