SPINNING
Bradford System
Bradford System
It was a spinning method developed for British luster wool and long wool, but its use declined due to the trend toward faster and more efficient processes, and is now a rare type of equipment. It is especially suitable for high-quality worsted yarns made from mohair and alpaca. Each process uses a small number of spindles and operates at a low speed, making it possible to spin a wide variety of small-lot products that are gentle on the fibers and focused on quality. In addition, it is considered an ideal spinning method because it does not use aprons or rollers like the French method to control the uniform draft, but instead adds twist to the sliver, allowing the fibers to naturally control one another. The twisted slivers are then drafted to their maximum extent, allowing the fibers to be stretched, and the crimp is restored during the finishing process, resulting in bulky yarns.
Continental System
Continental System
No twist is added to the slivers, and aprons or rollers are used to ensure a uniform draft. Compared to the English method, it is the current mainstream spinning method because it allows for higher productivity and stable spinning.
Sirospun
When two roves are fed into the draft zone of a spinning frame with a gap between them, a twisting phenomenon unique to Silospan occurs, resulting in a yarn that is rounder and has less fuzz.
AirySPUN
It is characterized by fibers that form a three-dimensional structure (durable fine pile) similar to woolen yarn, resulting in a soft, lightweight yarn that traps air.
Fancy spinning
TRI SPIN
It is a fancy worsted spinning frame consisting of three (tri) yarns: a decorative yarn, a core yarn, and a binder yarn. When differential feed is applied to the untwisted worsted yarn, which serves as the decorative yarn relative to the core yarn, loops are formed. If the loops are brushed, it becomes tum-tum yarn; slubs and knots can also be created, allowing for a wide range of combination yarns.
Joint bobbiner
At a bobbiner, the final stage of the pre-spinning process, it is possible to switch among up to three slivers. By switching colors using the same material, a kasuri (shaded) pattern can be created, and by using different materials, variations in dyeing patterns and surface effects can be expressed.
Fancy Lily
Slivers opened by a combing rotor are blown by airflow into a Lily machine (cylindrical knitting machine), spinning fancy yarn that envelops the fluff.
Soft Lily
Drafted roving is given a false twist and then Lily knitted on a pencil-type cylindrical knitting machine. Since it is not fully twisted, soft and rounded Lily yarn is produced.
