India is still miles away from tapping the full potential of organic cotton despite a major global share of 56 per cent and a promise of 20 per cent higher return for farmers from this white gold. An ITJ Exclusive portrays the problems and prospects.
Search Results: spinning (2840)
Bruckner sanforizing range is easy to handle, with the control of tension and the software allowing to treat very light fabrics without any marks.
With a mill assessment, Rieter After Sales analyses a customer’s spinning mill and develops solutions for successful optimisation.
Relanit line’s current flagship is the Relanit 3.2 HS, which is one of the most productive single jersey machines in the market, both for open width as well as tubular.
Relanit’s anniversary year started on October 13, 2017. Relanit is one of Mayer & Cie.’s (MCT) most important and most successful machine types. Relanit uses relative technology, the circular knitting machine manufacturer’s proprietary development, launched at ITMA in 1987, when the trade fair opened on 13 October in Paris. In its current version the Relanit 3.2 HS is one of the most productive single jersey machines on the market. At the same time, its energy consumption is 30 per cent below that of a conventional knitting machine. Relanit is also part of Mayer & Cie.’s latest innovation, its spinitsystems technology. Thanks to relative technology a fragile fibre bundle can become a fluffy single jersey fabric.
The technology sold by Truetzschler almost 25 years ago in India is still giving customers the satisfaction that they made the right decision of purchasing Truetzschler machinery. In India, the A.T-E-Truetzschler tie-up is now 40 years old.
For the whole of 2017, Rieter anticipates sales in the region of CHF 980 million and a net profit of around 1 per cent to 2 per cent of sales.
High-waste generation at cop winder would lead to loss of production, find NK Mahajan, RN Turukmane, DS Borse, RD Parsi and SK Dey.
The Indian man-made fibre industry is creating a benchmark in allied fibre production, similarly competing with global man-made fibre industries. Some industries have practices to produce fibre, yarn and filaments on large scale without the measure to control hard waste during the multiplying process. This is why they cannot stand in the international market in terms of quality productivity.