The document discusses different types of textile dyeing machines and their uses. It describes beam dyeing machines, which dye yarn or fabric wound onto a beam, maintaining even tension. Sample dyeing machines are used to dye small amounts of fiber, yarn or fabric efficiently. Yarn dyeing machines loosely wind yarn onto perforated tubes for uniform dye penetration. Knit fabrics are often dyed using jet dyeing machines, which allow for low water use, short dyeing times, and gentle fabric handling. Woven fabrics may be dyed using jigger or paddle batch machines.

3. OBJECTIVES
• To classify different type of
machines.
• To know working process of
machines.
• To know advantage and
disadvantage.
• To know some Brand Name.

7. Types of Dyeing machine
• Fabric Dyeing machine.
• Yarn Dyeing machine.
• Knit Dyeing machine.
• Woven Dyeing machine.

8. Textile Dyeing machineries
• Beam dyeing machine
• Package dyeing machine
• Sample dyeing machine
• Winch dyeing machine
• Hank dyeing machine
• Jet dyeing machine
• Jig dyeing machine
• Paddle dyeing machine

9. Beam
dying
machine.
SAMPLE
DYING
MACHINE
FABRIC
DYING
MACHINE

10. YARN DYING MACHINE
• PACKAGE MACHINE.
• HANK DYING MACHINE.
KNIT DYING MACHINE
• JET DYING MACHINE.(OVERFLOW
,SOFTFLOW,AIRFLOW)
• WINCH DYING MACHINE.
WOVEN DYING MACHINE.
• JIGGER DYING MACHINE.
• PAD BACTH DYING MACHINE.

11. Fabric dying machine

12. Beam dying machine
• Effectively used to dye yarn or
fabric.
• Able to adjust water level in
accordance to fabric volume.
• Even dyeing and superior
dyeing quality.
• Optimized circulation system
along with high performance
pumps.

13. Advantages of a Beam Dyeing
Machine
• The fabric is put under controlled tension, and is
wound on to a perforated beam. This results in
elimination of creases from the fabric. It also ensures
total control of dimensions of the roll of fabric.
• The fabric is not allowed to do any movement during
the process of dyeing. This actually means that there
is no application of mechanical action on to the
fabric. As shown in the figure, there is no movement
of the fabric as the hydrostatic pressure of the pump
forces the dye liquor through the fabric roll.

14. Beam dying machine

15. Sample Dying machine
• Saves time as just sample is being dyed.
• Enables in getting an accurate results as the
process can be carried out again and again until
satisfactory result is obtained.
• Economical when compared to bulk dyeing.
• Sample holders for fibers, yarns or fabrics are
made of stainless steel.
• Electronic temperature controller that is digital
controlled.
• Double Speed agitation.

16. Sample dying machine

17. Yarn Dyeing machine
• The yarn to be dyed is loosely wound onto the
perforated Aluminum or Plastic tubes, to ensure
uniform & even penetration of the dye liquor.
• The yarn packages (Muffs) are then firmly fixed on
perforated Aluminum spindles, fixed on a platform &
lowered into the air tight dyeing chamber of the Yarn
Dyeing Machine.
• The dye liquor, continuously circulates in the Dyeing
Machine, passing through the perforated tubes, on
which the yarn is wound.
• The complete dyeing cycle lasts approx. 8- 10 hours.

18. Advantages
• Much smaller lots of yarn (as small as 1.0 kg),
can be dyed, in comparison to the fiber
dyeing route, in which a minimum of approx.
300 kg of the fiber is dyed, at a time.
• Dyeing loss is much less in comparison to the
fiber dyeing route, in which a lot of good
fiber is wasted, during dyeing.
• Economic dyeing due to lower liquor ratio

19. Vertical and Horizontal package
machine

20. Hank dying machine
• Hank dyeing machine are mostly used for dyeing
of patterned wool carpets.
• Temperature control is done by electro-
mechanical or programmable logic controllers.
• Machine capacities can range from 10 kg sample
machines -1 ton machines.
• Yarn loads up to 4000 kg can be dyed by
coupling together of machines.
• Typical liquor ratios are 1:15 to 1:25.

21. Hank dying machine

22. Knit dyeing machine – Jet dying
The Jet Dyeing Machine offers the following
striking advantages that makes them suitable for
fabrics like polyesters.
• Low consumption of water
• Short dyeing time
• Can be easily operated at high temperatures and
pressure
• Comparatively low liquor ratios, typically ranges
between 1:4 and 1:20
• Fabrics are handled carefully and gently

24. Types of Jet dying
• Over flow dying machine.
• Soft flow dying machine.
• Airflow dying machine.

25. Winch dying machine

28. Woven dying machine-jigger dying
machine
It is one of the oldest dyeing machine used for
cloth dyeing operations. Jigger machine is
suitable for dyeing of woven fabrics, up to
boiling temperature without any creasing .
Jigs exert considerable lengthwise tension on
the fabric and are more suitable for the
dyeing of woven than knitted fabrics.

29. Jigger dying machine

30. Limitations of Jigger Dyeing
• Jigs exert considerable lengthwise tension on
the fabric and are more suitable for
the dyeing of woven than knitted fabrics.
• In textile preparation due to the swelling and
dissolution of size, which makes the fabric
slippery and unstable in roll form.
• The low liquor ratio makes washing-off
difficult

31. Paddle batch dying machine

32. Working principle of Paddle machine
• Process of dying machine that
gently moves the goods using
paddles similar to a paddle
wheel on a boat
• This is a slow process ,but there
is extreme little abrasion on the
goods.

34. Advantage Paddle batch dying
machine
• Steam heated
• Very efficient Liquor Flow
• No harm to garments Structure
• An uniform Patchless Dyeing
• Low liquor ratio
• Rapid heating and cooling
• Quick drop and fill