In brioche knitting, it takes two passes to complete a single row of knitting, since only half the stitches are knitted each time. The other half are slipped. For this reason, it takes more knowledge to be able to count rows and stitches and measure gauge.
Learn more about routing numbers, account numbers and check numbers below. The first set of numbers on the lower left corner of a check is the routing number. Keep in mind the routing numbers are 9-digit codes and the character symbol surrounding the numbers is not part of the routing number on a check. Routing numbers, sometimes called transit numbers, are public and may vary based on the region where you opened your account.
In some cases the order of the checking account number and check serial number is reversed. The easiest way to find your routing number is to look at your checks. It's easy to find Chase's ABA/routing number and your account number. They're printed across the bottom of your checks. Or if you prefer, call 1-800-242-7338 and we can tell you your ABA/routing number.