The edges of the fabric are secure without hemming.serging around corners can be difficult.There are some things you can do to make it easier to work.
Step 1: Serge went down the first side.
Start by serging in a straight line.Stop when you reach the corner.Stop the machine if you keep serging and go an inch or two past the end of the material.You can serge over excess stitches if you go past the end.
Step 2: Continue serging as you turn the fabric.
The next edge should be lined up with the serger needle after you stop the machine.Just before the corner of the material is where you should start serging.Serge should go past it as he did with the last edge.Go past the edge every time.If you start on a new edge, turn the fabric.
Step 3: serging over the tail is how to finish.
Go past the edge of your corners and cut the tail so that it is about an inch long.Put the tail over the corner nearest to it and then put it on the side of the material.Then, remove the new tail.
Step 4: Go inside the corner.
To prevent puckering, you need to make a small cut in the fabric at the corner.Cut from the corner or the approximate width of your serged stitches.
Step 5: Serge went down the first edge.
Start serging at the top of the material when you're ready.Then, go down the edge towards the corner.Slow down when you approach the corner.The fabric needs to be straightened over the corner slowly.
Step 6: Straighten the corner.
Pull the edges apart just before you reach the corner.Continue serging over the corner as you transition to the new edge.Another option is to stop your machine and then pivot to the next edge.This may be a good option for fabrics that are hard to straight out.
Step 7: Continue until you reach the end.
Serge should go past the edge by an inch or two.You can either sew over the tail or sew it back into the fabric.
Step 8: You should iron out the corner after you're done.
After you serge over the corner, there may be some wrinkling in the fabric.You can iron the fabric to get the wrinkling out.
Step 9: Lift the presser foot.
You will need to release the pressure on your fabric to move it in a curving fashion.You can serge around the outside curve by lifting up the presser foot and using your fingers to guide the fabric along.Lift the presser foot for the best part of the curve and then lower it when you get to the other side.When you have the presser foot up, watch your fingers.Don't let them near the needle.
Step 10: For an inside curve, straighten out the fabric.
Straightening out the fabric may be the best option if the curve is on the inside of the material.To get the fabric straight, tug on both sides and then serge in a straight line.
Step 11: Slow down.
Even if you are serging a curve, going slow will improve your results.If something starts to bunch up, take your time and stop the machine.