Comparison Minerva Smart 60 vs Minerva Smart 40
Add to comparison | ||
|---|---|---|
| Minerva Smart 60 | Minerva Smart 40 | |
from $228.48 up to $257.04 | from $222.48 up to $245.16 | |
| TOP sellers | ||
| Type of sewing machine | electromechanical | electromechanical |
| Shuttle | oscillating | oscillating |
| Loop formation | automatic | automatic |
Technical specs | ||
| Number of stitches | 33 | 33 |
| Number of loops | 1 | 1 |
| Max. stitch length | 4 mm | 4 mm |
| Max. stitch width | 5 mm | 4 mm |
| Sewing speed | 800 st/min | 800 st/min |
Features | ||
| Features | reverse stitching free arm needle threader | reverse stitching free arm needle threader |
Adjustment options | ||
| Adjustments | presser foot pressure thread tension | presser foot pressure thread tension |
Included presser feet | ||
| Presser foots | universal foot zipper foot button sewing foot buttonhole foot | universal foot zipper foot button sewing foot buttonhole foot |
More specs | ||
| Power source | power through mount | power through mount |
| Power consumption | 85 W | 85 W |
| Ruler on body | ||
| Dimensions (WxHxD) | 44x34x21 cm | 44x34x21 cm |
| Weight | 6 kg | 5.6 kg |
| Added to E-Catalog | february 2017 | february 2017 |
Compare Minerva Smart 60 and Smart 40
You may be interested in
Minerva Smart 60 often compared
Minerva Smart 40 often compared
Glossary
Max. stitch width
The maximum stitch width provided by a sewing machine.
Most modern sewing machines are capable of working not only with the simplest longitudinal seam (when punctures with a needle occur strictly one after another), but also with seams that cover a certain width - for example, zigzag and various decorative ones. And in overlockers, such opportunities are generally available by definition.
The larger the maximum stitch width, the correspondingly wider the machine’s ability to work with specific types of seams (all other things being equal). An indicator of up to 5 mm is typical mainly for entry-level devices, 5 - 7 mm - average, 7 mm and more - advanced.
Most modern sewing machines are capable of working not only with the simplest longitudinal seam (when punctures with a needle occur strictly one after another), but also with seams that cover a certain width - for example, zigzag and various decorative ones. And in overlockers, such opportunities are generally available by definition.
The larger the maximum stitch width, the correspondingly wider the machine’s ability to work with specific types of seams (all other things being equal). An indicator of up to 5 mm is typical mainly for entry-level devices, 5 - 7 mm - average, 7 mm and more - advanced.




