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Process
Warping
Weaving
Warp Sizing
Drawing-in
Fabric Inspection
Warping Process
The purpose of warping is to arrange threads in
long length parallel to one another for further
processing.
The primary operation of warp making in which
ends withdrawn from a warping creel, evenly
spaced in sheet form, are wound onto a beam to
substantial length.
There are two warping methods: the first is
direct beaming, the second is section warping
Direct Beaming
Direct Beaming
Direct beaming is the winding of the total
number of warp ends in full width in a
single operation from a creeled bobbin,
either onto a weavers beam or onto a
sectional beam.
The system is for large scale mass
production
Section Warping
Section Warping
Section warping is a two-stage-machine
method of preparing a warp on a beam,
consisting of firstly winding a warp in
sections on to a reel, and then beaming-off
the complete warp from the reel onto a
weaves beam.
The sectional-warping system is used for
shorter runs on high class goods.
Draw-in Process
Drawing-in Process
Drawing-in is the entering of yarns from a new warp into the weaving
elements of a weaving machine, namely drop wires, heddles and reed,
when starting up a new fabric style.
Fabric density
control
Stop motion
Control
Drawing-in
Drawing-in Process
Process
Discussion
Define the direct beaming and
section warping for warping process
Discuss the advantages of sizing on
weaving process
What is draw-in process in weaving