Factors Influencing Yarn Hairiness
Yarn hairiness refers to the cumulative count of protruding fibers—exceeding a specific projected length (vertical distance)—observed on one side of a single-sided planar view of a unit length of yarn. The standard unit for this metric is strands per 10 meters (strands/10 m); the numerical value of this indicator is influenced by factors such as the test length and the specified projected length.
Line Integration Mistakes That Ruin Nonwoven Quality (And How to Fix Them)
Poor line integration ruins nonwoven quality. Learn common mistakes in carding, cross lapping, needling, and winding. Fix them for consistent fabric.
Extend the Life of Your Nonwoven Line: A Preventive Maintenance Checklist
Extend your nonwoven line life with this preventive maintenance checklist. Daily, weekly, monthly tasks for carding, needle loom, calender rolls, and more.