There are very fine monofilament threads made for sewing (not the old stuff that was thick like fishing line). One thing you will want to do is use the monofilament in the top thread but a regular thread in the bobbin.
One thing I learned when using monofilament thread for quilting is that it sometimes doesn't work well on the machine's built-in spoolholder. Our instructor had us scotchtape a safety pin or paperclip (just run the tape through the open part so only one side of the pin or paperclip is taped to the machine) on the back of the machine about midway between the spool holder and the first threadguide on the left top. If you have a detachable threadholder, set it on the table behind your machine and let the thread feed from there (you can move it around to make adjustments as well as adjusting your thread tension). The pin/clip becomes the first threadguide for your monofilament thread. Run the monofilment thread from the spool, through the pin/clip, and then through the first threadguide on the left top.
If you don't have a detachable threadholder, you can make one by hammering a long nail through a small piece of board and putting your thread spool over the nail.
I would suggest that you don't use this thread, it is too fine for the tension device on a domestic sewing machine, and they just don't like it. Too strong, too fine. Its best used in industrial blind hemming machines, if you look at RTW trouser hems you'll often see monofilament utilised here.
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There are very fine monofilament threads made for sewing (not the old stuff that was thick like fishing line). One thing you will want to do is use the monofilament in the top thread but a regular thread in the bobbin.
One thing I learned when using monofilament thread for quilting is that it sometimes doesn't work well on the machine's built-in spoolholder. Our instructor had us scotchtape a safety pin or paperclip (just run the tape through the open part so only one side of the pin or paperclip is taped to the machine) on the back of the machine about midway between the spool holder and the first threadguide on the left top. If you have a detachable threadholder, set it on the table behind your machine and let the thread feed from there (you can move it around to make adjustments as well as adjusting your thread tension). The pin/clip becomes the first threadguide for your monofilament thread. Run the monofilment thread from the spool, through the pin/clip, and then through the first threadguide on the left top.
If you don't have a detachable threadholder, you can make one by hammering a long nail through a small piece of board and putting your thread spool over the nail.
I would suggest that you don't use this thread, it is too fine for the tension device on a domestic sewing machine, and they just don't like it. Too strong, too fine. Its best used in industrial blind hemming machines, if you look at RTW trouser hems you'll often see monofilament utilised here.