Richword

Tear Away Embroidery Machine Stabilizer 8''x8'' 100pcs Precut Sheets 1.8 oz free shipping

$12.99
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Size: 8in*8in 100 sheets
Material Non-woven
Quantity 100 sheet
Density 57g/㎡(1.8 oz)
Pre Cut Size

20cm*20cm 8in*8in 100sheets

25cm*30cm 10in*12in 100sheets


Size: The tear Away Embroidery Stabilizer Backing is medium weight 1.8 oz (57 Grams), one of the best choice for most embroiderers using stable fabrics.

East to Use: Tear away stabilizers enable removing extra backing faster, cheaper, and safer than using backing that must be cut away with scissors. The tear away embroidery backings use natural and synthetic fibers that are short enough to be easily torn.

Application: Embroidery stabilizer is ideal for hard to hoop items like bulky towels, cuffs, collars, socks, doll clothes, edges, cap, backpacks, napkin corners, pockets etc. without basting them. Also use for fabrics that can be damaged by the hooping process, fabrics like leather, velvet, brushed flannel, towel, fleece and satin etc.

Material: 100% First-Class non-woven which is acid and lead free! No any itching worries even you use our tear away embroidery stabilizer on your skin-touch clothes.

Shipping Rules

We have two shipping methods. If our overseas warehouses have stock, we will give priority to shipping from there, and the estimated delivery time is about 3-5 days. If the goods in the overseas warehouses are sold out, we will ship to you from China, and the estimated delivery time is about 7 days. If there is a demand for returns or exchanges, please refer to the policy for details. Click Here

Tax Rules

All products on this website (except for the Mighty Hoop series), orders placed within the US for less than $800 are tax-free. For customers from other countries,you need to pay the corresponding taxes according to the regulations of your country.

Size: 8in*8in 100 sheets

Richword Selected Stabilizers

The Perfect Choice for Your Embroidery Projects

Points to note when choosing stabilizer

Fabric characteristics

The fabric determines the type of embroidery stabilizer. Stretch fabrics usually require a more stable backing paper, such as a cuttable type.

Embroidery Design

The embroidery design determines the number of layers. High-density stitches may require stronger backing paper support.

Trial and Testing

Before doing large-scale embroidery, test embroidery on similar fabrics to ensure the correctness of the selected backing paper and embroidery settings.

Wide selection of stabilizers

Richword class

Stitching Sizes and Stabilizer Weights

The number of stitches in your design determines the weight of the stabilizer needed:
- 5,000 – 7,000 stitches: Light Weight Stabilizer (1.0-1.8 oz)
- 8,000 – 20,000 stitches: Medium Weight Stabilizer (1.8-2.8 oz)
- 20,000+ stitches: Heavy Weight Stabilizer (3.0-3.5 oz)

FAQ

Stabilizer problem solved here

What is the difference between cut away and tear away stabilizers?

Cut away stabilizers are designed to be removed after embroidery by cutting away the excess from around the design. They are ideal for projects where you want the design to be flush with the fabric. Tear away stabilizers, on the other hand, are removed by gently pulling them away from the fabric. They are suitable for designs that require a bit of stretch or give, such as applique or when working with knit fabrics.

Can I reuse tear away or cut away stabilizers?

Generally, it is not recommended to reuse tear away or cut away stabilizers. Each type is designed to be removed after use, and reusing them can compromise the stability and quality of your embroidery project. However, if the stabilizer is still in good condition and not too thin, you might use it for practice or less important projects.

What is the best way to store stabilizers?

Store stabilizers in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep them in their original packaging or in a sealed plastic bag to prevent them from becoming dry or brittle. It's also a good idea to label the bags with the type of stabilizer and its weight, as different weights are suitable for different fabrics and project types.

How do I know if my fabric needs a stabilizer?

Fabrics may need a stabilizer if they are prone to puckering, stretching, or losing their shape during embroidery. This is often the case with knit fabrics, very lightweight fabrics, or those with a loose weave. Additionally, using a stabilizer is recommended for designs with a high stitch count or when embroidering on a curved or irregular surface.

Can I use more than one type of stabilizer in a single project?

It is possible to use more than one type of stabilizer in a single project, depending on the fabric and the design. For example, you might use a cut away stabilizer on the back of the fabric and a wash away stabilizer on the top to provide additional support. However, it's essential to ensure that the stabilizers you choose are compatible and won't interfere with each other or the embroidery process.

What should I do if my embroidery puckers or distorts despite using a stabilizer?

If your embroidery puckers or distorts even after using a stabilizer, it could be due to several factors. Ensure that you are using the correct type and weight of stabilizer for your fabric. Also, check that your embroidery settings are correct, including the tension and the needle type. Sometimes, adjusting the hooping technique or the order in which you embroider can also help.

Is embroidery stabilizer the same as interfacing?

Embroidery stabilizers and interfacings are not the same. Stabilizers are specifically designed to provide temporary support during the embroidery process to prevent puckering and distortion. They are typically removed after the embroidery is complete. Interfacings, on the other hand, are used to add structure, stiffness, or body to a garment and are usually left in the finished product.

How to adapt the size of the stabilizer to the size of the embroidery hoop?

To adapt the size of the stabilizer to the embroidery hoop, first, hoop your fabric as you normally would. Then, cut a piece of stabilizer slightly larger than the area inside the hoop. This will ensure that the stabilizer covers the entire刺绣 area and provides the necessary support. If you're using a tear away or cut away stabilizer, make sure there's enough excess around the design to be removed after embroidery.