weaving machine

  SUNTECH shows new rapier weaving machine at ITMA SUNTECH showcased the new 450 rapier loom at ITMA 2020, booth 211 in Hall 4. SUNTECH and its  product lines of weaving machines , special machinery and composite systems have become technological leaders. From June 20 to 26, 2021, the 20th Spanish Textile and Apparel Technology Expo will be held in Spain. 450  is more flexible, faster and more efficient-it is the professional technical result of the development and manufacture of rapier looms for nearly seventy years. With this latest innovation from SUNTECH, the already excellent 400 has been decisively improved in all aspects of weaving. Therefore, with its improved shed geometry and more rigid frame, better insertion performance, maintenance-free drive (internally developed) and optimized positive active center transfer, 450 has since replaced 400 as the most flexible  rapier  in the world Loom. "The pre-development manager of DORNIER looms said at the press ...

  Basics of weaving technology and modern looms Introduction The basic mechanism in any type of loom can be classified as mentioned below: Primary Motions: a.        Shedding: The Shedding opens the Warp sheet into layers to facilitate passage of weft. b.        Picking: The Picking motion propels the weft from one end of the loom to the other. c.        Beat Up: The beating motion lays the previously laid weft to the fell of the cloth. Secondary Motions: a.        Take Up Motion: Take up motion is an arrangement to wind the cloth on to the cloth roller. b.      Let Off Motion: The Let off motion is an arrangement to let the warp from the Weaver's beam at uniform rate thus maintaining the appropriate warp tension throughout the Weaving process. Auxiliary Motions: a.        Warp Stop Motion: The warp stop motion sto...

                                         The history of weaving machine The history of mechanization in weaving is full of stories of inventors whose ideas were untimely or impractical. The persistence of inventors is a testament to the importance of cloth in our culture and the lucrative nature of the business. Mechanization of the weaving process began in earnest in the eighteenth century. Before the development of automation, a weaver was needed to operate a loom, and an assistant was necessary when weaving a complex pattern. There were a few developments before 1700, but none of significance or lasting influence. One problem faced by inventors was the fierce opposition of textile workers, who resented any innovation that sped up the production capacity of individuals and thus reduced the number of weavers needed. Improvements in the speed of weaving during the 18th century were d...