Knitted loops are transferred back to the original needle bed
A garment can be fabricated using a variety of knitting techniques. There is also stitch loop-holding knitting. This technique maintains the stitch loop of a specific knit region on a pair of opposed knitting needles. This is not the typical transfer of the stitch loop. It involves more than just retaining the stitch loop.
This technique combines the stitch-loop-holding knitting, the racking of the front and back needle beds, and the well-known knitting of a connecting section between two fabrics.
The stitch-loop-holding knitting is accomplished by transferring the stitch loop from one knitting region to another, or in the case of a connecting part, by transferring the stitch loop from a fold-back knitting region to the stitch loop of the front needle bed. The front and rear needle beds have a few ridges. This racking permits the stitches of neighboring knit fabrics to overlap.
The famous racking is somewhat more complicated. To tally the pitch and calculate the best way to do it requires some math. This is particularly true for large-scale racking operations. The outcome is not as uniform as with a small-scale racking system. This may result in an imperfect take-down tension on the knit fabric.
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