Microfiber and Sponge Factory Capabilities

Explore Complete Microfiber Textile Line Equipment

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First Stage

Yarn Spinning Production Line

Yarn Spinning: The process of processing fiber raw materials (such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, etc.) into yarn through various methods. This is an important step before weaving because only the fiber raw material is processed into yarn before it can be further used to weave cloth.

Yarn Spinning Process and Spun Yarn — Yarn Spinning: The process of processing fiber raw materials (such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, etc.) into yarn through various methods. This is an important step before weaving because only the fiber raw material is processed into yarn before it can be further used to weave cloth.

Yarn Spinning Process and Spun Yarn

Spun Yarn

Yarn Spinning Process and Spun Yarn — Yarn Spinning: The process of processing fiber raw materials (such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, etc.) into yarn through various methods. This is an important step before weaving because only the fiber raw material is processed into yarn before it can be further used to weave cloth.

Yarn Spinning Process and Spun Yarn — Yarn Spinning: The process of processing fiber raw materials (such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, etc.) into yarn through various methods. This is an important step before weaving because only the fiber raw material is processed into yarn before it can be further used to weave cloth.

Yarn Spinning Process and Spun Yarn — Yarn Spinning: The process of processing fiber raw materials (such as cotton, wool, silk, linen, etc.) into yarn through various methods. This is an important step before weaving because only the fiber raw material is processed into yarn before it can be further used to weave cloth.

Second Stage

Weaving Production Line

Shuttleless Weaving Machine (1) — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Shuttleless Weaving Machine (2) — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Shuttleless Weaving Machine (3) — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Shuttleless Weaving Machine (4) — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 1, Machine 1 — Machinery and equipment in the weaving shop, detailed review. interior of industrial textile factory. loom

Weaving Production Line 1, Machine 2 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 1, Machine 3 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 1, Machine 4 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 1 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 2 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 3 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 4 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 5 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 6 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Weaving Production Line 2, Machine 7 — Interlacing two or more sets of fibers or yarns to form fabric, textiles, or other textile products. These fibers or yarns are known as warp (or horizontal yarns) and weft (or vertical yarns). During the weaving process, the warp is held taut and fixed, and then the weft is passed through the warp in various patterns, forming different fabric structures such as plain weave, twill, or satin.

Third Stage

Dyeing Production Line

Dyeing Production Line1, Machine 2 — This step involves immersing the fabric in dye to absorb color. Dyeing can be done at the yarn stage (called yarn dyeing) or at the fabric stage (called fabric dyeing). Dyeing after weaving, or fabric dyeing, is the process of applying color to the cloth after it has been formed, allowing the entire piece of fabric to present uniform or various colors and patterns. This process can be achieved through different dyeing techniques and methods such as dip dyeing, rope dyeing, spray dyeing, etc., to meet the desired artistic effects and functional requirements.

textile workshop woven factory — This step involves immersing the fabric in dye to absorb color. Dyeing can be done at the yarn stage (called yarn dyeing) or at the fabric stage (called fabric dyeing). Dyeing after weaving, or fabric dyeing, is the process of applying color to the cloth after it has been formed, allowing the entire piece of fabric to present uniform or various colors and patterns. This process can be achieved through different dyeing techniques and methods such as dip dyeing, rope dyeing, spray dyeing, etc., to meet the desired artistic effects and functional requirements.

Dyeing Production Line1, Machine 5 — This step involves immersing the fabric in dye to absorb color. Dyeing can be done at the yarn stage (called yarn dyeing) or at the fabric stage (called fabric dyeing). Dyeing after weaving, or fabric dyeing, is the process of applying color to the cloth after it has been formed, allowing the entire piece of fabric to present uniform or various colors and patterns. This process can be achieved through different dyeing techniques and methods such as dip dyeing, rope dyeing, spray dyeing, etc., to meet the desired artistic effects and functional requirements.

Dyeing Production Line1, Machine 4 — This step involves immersing the fabric in dye to absorb color. Dyeing can be done at the yarn stage (called yarn dyeing) or at the fabric stage (called fabric dyeing). Dyeing after weaving, or fabric dyeing, is the process of applying color to the cloth after it has been formed, allowing the entire piece of fabric to present uniform or various colors and patterns. This process can be achieved through different dyeing techniques and methods such as dip dyeing, rope dyeing, spray dyeing, etc., to meet the desired artistic effects and functional requirements.

Dyeing Production Line1, Machine 3 — This step involves immersing the fabric in dye to absorb color. Dyeing can be done at the yarn stage (called yarn dyeing) or at the fabric stage (called fabric dyeing). Dyeing after weaving, or fabric dyeing, is the process of applying color to the cloth after it has been formed, allowing the entire piece of fabric to present uniform or various colors and patterns. This process can be achieved through different dyeing techniques and methods such as dip dyeing, rope dyeing, spray dyeing, etc., to meet the desired artistic effects and functional requirements.

Fourth Stage

Cutting Production Line

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Cutting Machine2 — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Cutting Machine2

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Slitting Machine3 — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Slitting Machine3

Cutting Production Line - Manual Cutting — worker using a cutter – a large machine for cutting fabrics- in a Chinese textile factory, he wears a chain glove

Cutting Production Line – Automatic Slitting Machine5

Cutting Production Line – Automatic Slitting Machine6

Cutting Production Line – Manual cutting

Fifth Stage

Sewing Production Line

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine (3)

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Automatic Sewing Machine — Cutting Production Line – Automatic Sewing Machine

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Cutting Production Line - Manual Sewing — Cutting Production Line – Manual Sewing

Sixth Stage

Packaging Production Line

Seventh Stage

Warehousing Line

Eighth Stage

Boxing Production Line

Clean Sponge Production Line Equipment

First Stage

Raw Material Preparation

Second Stage

Sponge Formation and Processing

Third Stage

Cutting and Post-Processing

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