Working principle of Shengke tablets and knitting needles

Working principle of Shengke tablets and knitting needles

Firstly, the Shengke piece does not work, and the slight lifting of the knitting needle reduces the tension on the newly formed coil.

Secondly, by pushing the knitting needle upwards with a triangle or jacquard piece, the coil opens the needle tongue. At the same time as the knitting needle rises, the Shengke piece moves towards the center of the needle cylinder, and the throat holds the coil. ?

Thirdly, the knitting needle is pushed upwards by the triangle or jacquard piece (if the knitting needle is pushed by the triangle, it will be pushed down to the middle height/position by the fixed triangle, and then it will be reselected, and the selected one will be pushed up again by the jacquard piece) until it reaches the highest position ready to eat yarn. If the yarn guide mouth is lowered, the yarn will be eaten by the knitting needle when it returns to the middle height. After opening the needle tongue, the old coil slides onto the needle rod. ?

Fourthly, the needle hook (needle) hooks onto the coil and begins to descend. The sinker moves backwards, allowing the new yarn to fall onto the shoulder of the sinker. (The part where the sinker really helps with weaving). ?

Fifth, the Shengke piece is completely retracted, the knitting needle continues to descend, and the old coil closes the needle tongue. ?

Sixth, as the needle continues to descend, the old coil falls off along the closed tongue of the needle, crossing over the needle tip and forming a new coil.

How to choose knitting needles correctly

When choosing the knitting needle to use, it is necessary to choose the appropriate one according to the different hair sizes. Users must be clear about their knitting needle number or thickness, or carefully read the recommended needle number indicated on the label when purchasing wool, or the recommended needle number for the selected pattern. Please note that needle numbers may vary in different regions, so do not misunderstand that Japanese and American needle numbers are the same. If you are unsure, it is advisable to provide relevant woolen or woven paper samples when making a purchase and inquire with the salesperson for accuracy. The following is a comparison table of needle numbers. To avoid confusion, the new imperial system (i.e. using the diameter of the needle as the number) is used for simplicity and clarity. At present, the knitting needles produced by various manufacturers generally have the size of the needle printed on the needle (i.e. the diameter of the needle, also known as the new imperial system). If not, you can purchase a needle gauge to measure the size of the knitting needles.