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Knitting; a manual of practical instruction in the mechanical details of all types of knitting machinery, their operation, adjustment, and care (1909)

American School of Correspondence, Metcalf, M. A. [from old catalog] · Chicago, American school of correspondence · leaf 285

An illustration from Knitting; a manual of practical instruction in the mechanical details of all types of knitting machinery, their operation, adjustment, and care, 1909, leaf 285
vement, so that the lever is retained by the spring-latch and the 257 240 KNITTING driving-belt held on the loose pulley, thus stopping the machine. Tostart the machine, lift the spring-latch and permit the spring to causethe belt-shipping lever to restore the belt to the fast pulley; the move-ment… … 167 Fig. 151. ley, but not to be engaged by the spring-latch, so that the power isthrown off the machine momentarily, at the moment when the changein the knitting above described is taking place. The cam-lugs operatethe lever and pass beyond it during the time that the pawl is makingone stroke to…

Knitting machines

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