The difference between knitting yarn and weaving yarn? Differences between knitting yarn and weaving yarn: Knitting yarn requires superior evenness, excellent softness, proper tenacity, elongation and twist. During the formation of knitted fabrics on knitting machines, the yarn is subjected…

False twist textured yarn takes advantage of the thermoplasticity of synthetic fibers such as polyester and nylon. It is heated and shaped while being twisted and crimped, so as to fix the twisted and crimped state of fibers. The finished…

Compact spinning technology effectively solves the problems of hairiness and fly waste generated by ring spinning, improves yarn tenacity and abrasion resistance, and greatly enhances the appearance and physical properties of yarn. Compared with conventional ring spinning, it boasts obvious…

Global textile brands are shifting rapidly toward low-carbon footprints. In our daily communication with European and North American B2B buyers, the request for “beyond-recycled-polyester” solutions has spiked. While GRS-certified recycled polyester is our current staple, we are constantly evaluating the…

What Is Polyester Yarn? Difference Between Semi-Dull and Full Bright Polyester Polyester yarn refers to yarn spun from polyester raw materials. Polyester is a type of fiber make by spinning polymers. At present, it mostly refers to fiber produce from…

Antibacterial yarn sounds easy to choose, but in real textile production it is rarely a simple yes-or-no decision. A yarn may show good antibacterial data on a supplier sheet, then behave differently after knitting, dyeing, finishing, washing, or bulk production.…

Ⅰ. Difference in Core Yarn and Wrapping Material Take spandex core-spun yarn and spandex covered yarn as examples 1、Core-spun yarn generally adopts synthetic filament yarn with high tenacity and good elasticity as the core, wrapped with staple fibers such as…

Yarn count is one of the first numbers buyers notice when comparing cotton bedding, home textiles, socks, underwear, or close-to-skin knitted fabrics. A higher number sounds more premium. 60S sounds better than 40S. 100S sounds softer, finer, and more expensive.…

Antibacterial yarn is no longer only a medical textile topic. We now see it in socks, underwear, home textiles, industrial fabrics, automotive interiors, and many skin-contact knitted products. From our factory view, the difficult part is not saying “antibacterial” on…