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Spinning Systems Learning the differences

Spinning Systems

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Comparisons of Spinning Systems

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Page 1: Spinning Systems

Spinning SystemsLearning the differences

Page 2: Spinning Systems

What is spinning?

The act or processing of converting staple or short lengths of fiber into continuous yarns.

Dictionary.com

Page 3: Spinning Systems

Most common types of spinning for apparel fabrics

•Ring Spinning•Compact•Open End•Air jet

Page 4: Spinning Systems

Processing Table

CONVENTIONAL

Fiber CP Syn Carding x x Drawing x x*

Lap wind x Combing x Drawing x x Roving x x Spinning x x Winding x x

Process 8 6

MODERN

Fiber CP Syn Carding x x Drawing x x* Lap wind x Combing x Drawing x x Spinning x x

Process 6 4

Page 5: Spinning Systems

Roving

Yarn count ranges: 6’s to 250’s

Fibers: (1) Long (2) Fine (3) Strong

Ring Spinning

Page 6: Spinning Systems

Perforated Drum

air

Roving

Yarn count range: 6’s to 250+

Fibers: (1) Long (2) Fine (3) Strong

Compact Spinning

Page 7: Spinning Systems

Yarn Structure

Compact

Ring Spun - SiroRing Spun

Page 8: Spinning Systems

Conventional Ring Spun Versus Siro

Ringspun yarn

SwissCotton Royal

Page 9: Spinning Systems

Why Royal Spun?

Very good pilling values and durability (Pilling (Martindale) improved by 1.0 to 1.5 grades)

Less surface hairiness, clear mesh structure Excellent evenness of knit fabrics Less fiber accumulations knitted into the fabric Luster Great alternative to plied yarns Less energy Softer than plied yarns More economical than plied yarns

Page 10: Spinning Systems

Modern systems are typical “Sliver to Yarn” system

Less Processing !!!

Refer to Slide 4

Page 11: Spinning Systems

Open End - Schlafhorst

Page 12: Spinning Systems

Open End - Rieter

Page 13: Spinning Systems

Typical yarn count range: 6’s to 30’s

Fibers: (1) Fine (2) Strong (length is not as important as ring spinning)

Vdf , Mf

Transport Air Channel

Rotor Yarn Package

Feed RollSliver

Condenser

Sliver

Feed PlateTrashCombing Roll

Open End Rotor Spinning

Page 14: Spinning Systems

Typical yarn count range: 20’s to 60’s

Fibers: (1) Long (2) Strong (length is not as important as ring spinning)

Core of

Parallel Fibers

Wrapping

Fibers

N1

N2

Front Roller

Spinnin

g Ten

sion

H

Middle Roller

Back RollerApron Pressure

b

Mai

n Dra

ft

k

Murata Air Jet Spinning

Page 15: Spinning Systems

Open End Spinning

Page 16: Spinning Systems

Murata Vortex

Page 17: Spinning Systems

Rieter Air Jet

Still very new in the market…

Page 18: Spinning Systems

Spinning Efficiency and Endsdown:Key Fiber Properties by the order of importance:

Roving

Vdf, Mf

Transport Air Channel

Rotor Yarn Package

Feed RollSliver

Condenser

Sliver

Feed PlateTrashCombing Roll

Core of

Parallel Fibers

Wrapping

Fibers

N1

N2

Front Roller

Spinnin

g Ten

sion

H

Middle Roller

Back RollerApron Pressure

b

Mai

n Dra

ft

k

1. Short Fiber length2. Trash content 3. Roving twist level

1. Trash content2. Short Fiber content 3. Sliver Uniformity

1. Trash content2. Short Fiber Content3. Sliver Uniformity

Fiber Quality Impact

Page 19: Spinning Systems

Energy Comparison

Page 20: Spinning Systems

Different Yarn Counts =

Different Quality Levels

Do all yarns within the same spinning system require the same type and quality of fibers?

Page 21: Spinning Systems

Mic

FSFLFQI

.

FL = HVI Fiber Length (inch)FS = HVI Fiber Strength (g/tex)Mic = Micronaire

FQI Upland Cotton ELS Cotton

Min 3.0 10.0

Max 10.0 15.0

Fiber Quality Index (FQI)

Page 22: Spinning Systems

Different Yarn Counts Require Different Fiber Indexes

Page 23: Spinning Systems

Fiber Quality Index vs. Yarn Count-Ring Spun & Rotor Spun Carded Yarns

Page 24: Spinning Systems

Fiber Quality Index VS Yarn Count-Ring Spun & Compact Combed Yarn

Page 25: Spinning Systems

Different Cotton canResult in substantial difference in Quality

and Cost

Is Cotton just Cotton or a Different Cotton can Make a World of Difference?

Page 26: Spinning Systems

Ranking By Category

System Pilling Torque Strength Drape Durability* Price

Ring Spinning 3 4 2 1 1 3

Compact 2 3 1 2 2 4

Open End 4 2 4 4 4 2

Air Jet 1 1 3 3 3 1

***The lower the number the better

* Repeated use over time

Assumptions

1. Spinning 30/1 Ne 100% Lenzing Modal Yarn for knits

2. Subsequent processing is the same

Page 27: Spinning Systems

What questions should I ask?

There are literally hundreds of variables in the spinning

process which influence the outcome of fabric and

garments.

Page 28: Spinning Systems

Fiber Related

Where is the source of fiber? Do you have a relationship with the

fiber producer and spinner? What are the parameters in which

the spinner purchases the fiber? Does the fiber perform to

expectations in relation to yarn count and fabric properties?

How is my garment impacted by fiber cost?

Page 29: Spinning Systems

Machine Related

Do you have a relationship with the machine manufacturer?

What are the machine’s unique features?

Does the manufacturer of the machines offer excellent service, adequate training, and able to respond quickly to parts and repair needs?

Page 30: Spinning Systems

Supply Chain Related

Is the spinner willing to partner with you and your the supply chain to improve the quality and performance of fabrics?

Same goes with the machinery manufacturer?

Will your fabric supplier be open to the idea of you stating the spinner you want to use? There may be bonds which need to be

broken for this to happen..

Page 31: Spinning Systems

Credits

Dr. Yehia El-Mogahzy,Auburn University [email protected]

Rob Beal, Oerlikon [email protected]

Mark Lingerfelt, Muratec [email protected]

Hans Rothen, Rieter [email protected]