Code EK000402
2.200 mm Monforts Montex 8F-V
MONFORTS
STENTER FINISHING TEXTILE MACHINES
The Montex stenter finishing machine is considered a perfect solution for the treatment of woven and knitted fabrics offering the latest technology for the optimum customer benefits. Intuitive touchscreen operation or intelligent monitoring systems and app-based service dialogue tools are just a few of the examples of the ongoing innovations from Monforts.
The fully integrated and modularly expandable MonforClean exhaust air treatment system offers a unique combination of effective, complete exhaust air treatment and minimum space requirements.
Technical Data | ||
---|---|---|
REFERENCE MACHINE | MONTEX 8F-V | |
TYPE | Finishing - Single layer stenter machine | |
WORKING WIDTH | 2.200 mm | |
CHAMBERS GAS HEATED | 8 | |
MAXON BURNERS | 8 | |
WEFT STRAIGHTENER | Bianco, with 6 optical heads | |
ADDITIONAL INFO | Horizontal pin chain, Length of the input arms: about 5000 mm, Steamer under the entry arms, Cutting device and selvage suction device, Cooling system at the exit from the oven, Delivery fabric in plate and in tangential big roll, Double exhauster for the expulsion of exhausted fumes, Electrical cabinet. |
Finishing Textile Machines
Textile finishing is a process that convert the woven or knitted fabrics into a usable material and more specifically to any process performed after dyeing the yarn or fabric to improve the look, performance or “hand feel” of the finished textile product or clothing. This not only provides a nice appearance, but it also protects the fabric from UV damage, stains, and other elements that would otherwise damage it.
Basically, textile finishing is a chemical and mechanical processes used on textiles after they have been made.
There are different types of finishing:
- Mechanical finishing: refers to machine finishes such as embossing, heat setting, sanforizing, sheering, various, luster imparting, surface finishes, and glaze finishes.
- Chemical finishing: may be applied to cotton fabrics to produce low flammability, crease resist and other special effects.
- Calendering: is the third important mechanical process, in which fabrics are sandwiched between two heated rollers and pressed together to generate smooth, polished or embossed effects. This is common in the production of sheets and pillowcases, but it’s also used in the production of shirts, pants, and other garments.
- Smoothing: refers to a process of smoothing out the fabric and ironing it flat.
- Shrinking: Mechanical shrinking is a process whereby the fabric is forced to shrink width and/or lengthwise, creates a fabric in which any residual tendency to shrink after subsequent laundering is minimal. This is very important in the production of jeans, since the fabric needs to be taut, but not too taut.