This document discusses the production line setup for knit garment manufacturing factories. It begins with an introduction describing how industries follow a sequential process from raw materials to finished products. For garment industries, this includes steps like cutting, sewing, ironing and finishing. The document then describes the purpose of a successful production line setup as having frequent garment production flow, minimizing production time, being cost effective, and decreasing labor. It provides illustrations and flow charts showing the process and machinery used to make a basic t-shirt. It concludes that a proper layout is essential for smooth, quick production within minimum time and costs.

1. Production Line
Setup in Knit
Garments
Manufacturing
Factories

2. Prepared By : Mazadul Hasan
sheshir
ID: 2010000400008
13th Batch
Wet Processing Technology
Email:
mazadulhasan@yahoo.com
Southeast University
Southeast University
Department Of Textile Engineering
I/A 251,252 Tejgaon Dhaka Bangladesh

3. Introduction
Every kind of industries maintains a
proper sequence to the production of
certain products. From raw material
to the final product there is a
sequence of production. Therefore
mills & industries follow a definite
rule to set up their machineries in
proper order. Garment Industries
also follow a sequential procedure in
production of garments. Now, a
medium production capacity garment

4. Purpose of Successful Production Line
Setup
 To
have the frequent flow of the
production of garments.
 Minimizes the time for
producing a garment.
 Cost effective way to increase
production
 Decreases the amount of labour

5. Industrial Flow Chart of Making a Complete Garment
Drawing/
Sketch
Marker
Making
Fabric
Spreading
Basic Block
Working
Pattern
Sample
Making
Production
Pattern
Grading
Cutting
Costing
Sorting
or Bundling
Cartoning
Packing
Sewing
Basic
Manufacturing
Difference
Approved
Sample
Ironing &
Finishing
Final
Inspection

6. Illustration of a Basic T-Shirt

7. Shoulde
r Join
Shoulder
Top Stitch
Sleeve
join
Shoulde
r Join
Arm hole
Top Stitch
Overloc
k
FeedLo
ck
OverlLo
ck
FeedLo
ck
Overloc
k
M/cs Used to Work With
M/cs Used to Work With
Working Part of T-Shirt
Flow Chart of the Production of a
Basic T-Shirt

8. Facing ¼
Top Stitch
Collar
Make
Facing Join
With Collar
Zipper
Tuck
Collar
Join
Lockstit
ch
Lockstit
ch
Lockstit
ch
Lockstit
ch
Lockstit
ch
M/cs Used to Work With
M/cs Used to Work With
Working Part of T-Shirt
Flow Chart of the Production of a
Basic T-Shirt (Cont.)

9. Zipper
Join
Inside
Facing
Zipper Join
Collar
Inside
Join
Inside
Neck
Back
Necktop
Lockstic
h
Lockstic
h
Lockstic
h
Overloc
k
Lockstic
h
M/cs Used to Work With
M/cs Used to Work With
Working Part of T-Shirt
Flow Chart of the Production of a
Basic T-Shirt (Cont.)

10. Front
Facing
Necktop
Stitch
Zipper
Top Stich
Cuff
Neck
Side
Seam
Cuff
Join
Lockstit
ch
Plain
stitch
Shoulder
Join
Plain Stitch
Overloc
k
Overloc
k
M/cs Used to Work With
M/cs Used to Work With
Working Part of T-Shirt
Flow Chart of the Production of a
Basic T-Shirt (Cont.)

11. Cuff Top
Stitch
Hemmi
ng
Facin
g
Feedloc
k
Feedloc
k
M/cs Used to Work With
M/cs Used to Work With
Working Part of T-Shirt
Flow Chart of the Production of a
Basic T-Shirt (Cont.)

12. Conclusion
Finally we can say that for
smooth & quick production
within a minimum time, with
the other criteria (planning,
costing etc), a proper layout plan
of the production machineries
are essential. The flow of raw
material (fabrics) to the final
product (garments) should be
smooth. Otherwise large number