This document discusses common yarn faults like slubs, neps, snarls, thick and thin places, soft yarn, and oil stained yarn. It describes the effects and causes of each fault as well as methods for rectifying the issues. Some ways to prevent yarn faults include maintaining clean machinery, ensuring proper drafting and piecing, and avoiding mixing cotton with widely varying properties. Overall, the document provides information on identifying, understanding, and addressing different types of defects that can occur in yarns during spinning.
Hairiness is characterized by the quantity of freely moving fibre ends or fibre loops projecting from a yarn or textile fabric (woven, knitted or non woven fabrics).
In term of measurement Hairiness corresponds to the total length of the protruding fibres in unit length of one centimeter.
In weft knitting, the loops are formed across width of the fabric Each weft thread is fed , more or less at right angles to the direction in which the fabric is produced.Weft-knit fabrics may also be knit with multiple yarns, usually to produce interesting color patterns.
Hairiness is characterized by the quantity of freely moving fibre ends or fibre loops projecting from a yarn or textile fabric (woven, knitted or non woven fabrics).
In term of measurement Hairiness corresponds to the total length of the protruding fibres in unit length of one centimeter.
In weft knitting, the loops are formed across width of the fabric Each weft thread is fed , more or less at right angles to the direction in which the fabric is produced.Weft-knit fabrics may also be knit with multiple yarns, usually to produce interesting color patterns.
INTRODUCTION
The ring spinning will continue to be the most widely used form of spinning machine in the near future, because it exhibits significant advantages in comparison with the new spinning processes.
Following are the advantages of ring spinning frame
• It is universally applicable, i.e. any material can be spun to any required count
• It delivers a material with optimum characteristics, especially with regard to structure and strength.
• It is simple and easy to master
• The know-how is well established and accessible for everyone
#Weft Knitting Machine - Weft Knitting Machines are used to make weft knitted fabrics by just a single yarn.
Types of Knitting Machines
#Warp Knitting Machine - Warp knitting is done by knitting in a zigzag pattern along the fabric area. weft knitting is done by knitting across the fabric, Warp knitting is accomplished by running knits through adjacent walls or columns.
The following terms & definitions are used to describe and explain cotton fiber maturity.
Circularity :
The degree of thickening which is calculated by the cross sectional area of the fiber wall divided by the area of a circle of the same perimeter.
Theta :
Average circularity of the matured fibers also described as the degree of thickening.
Fineness (mtex) : Average fiber fineness (weight per unit length) in millitex. 1000 meters of fibers with a mass of 1 milligram equals 1 millitex.
IFC (%) :
Immature fiber content in percent. Percentage of fibers with less than 0.25 circularity. The lower the IFC% the better the fiber is for dyeing.
Maturity Ratio :
Maturity Ratio is the ratio of fibers with a 0.5 (or more) circularity ratio devided by the amount of fibers with a 0.25 (or less) circularity. The higher the maturity ratio, the more mature the fibers are and the better the fibers are for dyeing.
INTRODUCTION
The ring spinning will continue to be the most widely used form of spinning machine in the near future, because it exhibits significant advantages in comparison with the new spinning processes.
Following are the advantages of ring spinning frame
• It is universally applicable, i.e. any material can be spun to any required count
• It delivers a material with optimum characteristics, especially with regard to structure and strength.
• It is simple and easy to master
• The know-how is well established and accessible for everyone
#Weft Knitting Machine - Weft Knitting Machines are used to make weft knitted fabrics by just a single yarn.
Types of Knitting Machines
#Warp Knitting Machine - Warp knitting is done by knitting in a zigzag pattern along the fabric area. weft knitting is done by knitting across the fabric, Warp knitting is accomplished by running knits through adjacent walls or columns.
The following terms & definitions are used to describe and explain cotton fiber maturity.
Circularity :
The degree of thickening which is calculated by the cross sectional area of the fiber wall divided by the area of a circle of the same perimeter.
Theta :
Average circularity of the matured fibers also described as the degree of thickening.
Fineness (mtex) : Average fiber fineness (weight per unit length) in millitex. 1000 meters of fibers with a mass of 1 milligram equals 1 millitex.
IFC (%) :
Immature fiber content in percent. Percentage of fibers with less than 0.25 circularity. The lower the IFC% the better the fiber is for dyeing.
Maturity Ratio :
Maturity Ratio is the ratio of fibers with a 0.5 (or more) circularity ratio devided by the amount of fibers with a 0.25 (or less) circularity. The higher the maturity ratio, the more mature the fibers are and the better the fibers are for dyeing.
Variation in linear density of combed yarn due to dyeing with reactive dye in...eSAT Journals
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Fault Library 2016-2017 By Abdul Latif (+92 3127274200)latifaslam
This fault library will help to give awareness about faults and root causes & its corrective action to quality inspectors who are working in garment manufacturing industry.
Knowing the basics of raw material, yarn production process and the other factors influencing quality will put the sourcing manager at the same eye level as a spinner /supplier when negotiating quality issues.
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This kind of know-how supports a retailer enormously in his efforts to establish a reliable supply chain which is based on mutual understanding.
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3. YARN FAULTS , CAUSES AND ITS REMEDIES
BAD PIECING
OILY SLUB
KITTY YARN
HAIRINESS
FOREIGN MATTERS
SPUN IN FLY
CORK SCREW YARN
4. SLUBS
An abnormally thick place or lump in yarn showing less twist at that place.
EFFECT
More end breaks in the next process.
Damaged fabric appearance.
Shade variation in dyed fabrics.
CAUSES
Accumulation of fly and fluff on the machine parts.
Poor carding.
Defective ring frame drafting and bad piecing
Improperly clothed top roller clearers.
5. SLUBS
RECTIFICATION
Machine surfaces to be maintained clean.
Proper functioning of pnemafil/roller clearers to be ensured.
Broken teeth gear wheel to be avoided and proper meshing to be ensured.
Better fiber individualisation at cards to be achieved.
Optimum top roller pressure &back zone
Setting at ring frame to be maintained.
6. NEPS
Yarn containing rolled fibre mass, which can be clearly seen on black
board at close distance; measurable on Uster imperfection Indicator.
EFFECT
Damaged fabric appearance
Shade variation in the dyed fabrics
An abnormally thick place or lump in yarn showing less twist at that place
is called slubs
CAUSES
Accumalation of fly and fluff on the machine parts
Poor carding.
Defective ring frame drafting and bad piecing
Improperly clothed top roller clearers.
7. NEPS
RECTIFICATION
Machine surfaces to be maintained clean.
Proper functioning of pnemafil/roller clearers to be ensured.
Broken teeth gear wheel to be avoided and proper meshing to be ensured.
Better fiber individualisation at cards to be achieved.
8. SNARL
Yarn with kinks(twisted onto itself) due to insuffcient tension after twisting
EFFECT
Entanglement with adjacent ends causing a break
Damaged fabric appearance
Shade variation in dyed fabrics
Improper meshing of gear wheels
Mixing of cottons varying widely in fiber lengths and use of immature
cottons
CAUSES
Higher than normal twist in the yarn
Presence of too many long thin places in the yarn
9. SNARL
RECTIFICATION
Optimum twist to be used for the type of cotton processed
Drafting parameters to minimise thin places in the yarn to be adopted
The yarn to be conditioned
Correct tension weights and slub catcher settings to be employed at winding
10. THICK AND THIN PLACES
Measurable by Uster Imperfection Indicator and observable on appearance
EFFECT
Eccentric top and bottom rollers
Insufficient pressure on top rollers
Worn and old aprons and improper apron spacing
Improper meshing of gear wheels
Mixing of cottons varying widely in fiber lengths and use of immature
cottons
CAUSES
Eccentric top and bottom rollers
Insufficient pressure on top rollers
Worn and old aprons and improper apron spacing
11. THICK AND THIN PLACES
Improper meshing of gear wheels
Mixing of cottons varying widely in fibre lengths and use of immature
cottons
RECTIFICATION
Eccentric top and bottom rollers to be avoided
Top arm pressure checking schedules to be Maintained strictly
Wide variation in the properties of cottons used in the mixing to be avoided
Better fiber individualisation at cards to be achieved.
Correct spacers to be utilised
12. SOFT YARN
Yarn which is weak indicating lesser twist
EFFECT
More end breaks in subsequent processes
Shade variation in dyed fabrics
CAUSES
Slack tapes dirty jockey pulleys
Improper bobbin feed on the spls
Less twist in the yarn
Bad clearing at the travellar
13. SOFT YARN
RECTIFICATION
Vibration of bobbins on the spindles to be avoided
Proper yarn clearing to be ensured
Periodic replacement of worn rings and travellars to be effected
14. OIL STAINED YARN
Yarn stained with oil
EFFECT
Damaged fabric appearance
Occurrence of black spot in fabric
CAUSES
Careless oil in the moving parts,over head pulleys etc
Piecings made with oily or dirty fingers
Careless material handlings
15. OIL STAINED YARN
RECTIFICATION
Appropriate material handling procedures to be followed
Oilers to trained in proper method of lubrication
Clean containers to be utilised for material transportation
16. CRACKERS
Very small snarl-like places in the yarn which disappear when pulled with
enough tension or Yarn with spring -likeshape
EFFECT
More breaks in winding
More noticable in polyester and cotton blendedyarns
CAUSES
Mixing of cottons of widely differing staple length
Closer roller settings
Eccentric top and bottom rollers
Non optimum temperature and relative humidity in the spiinning shed
Over spinning of cottons
17. CRACKERS
RECTIFICATION
Optimum top roller pressure to be maintained
Mixing of cottons varying widely in fibre length to be avoided
Use of optimum roller settings
Use of properly buffed rollers free from eccentricity to be ensured
18. BAD PIECING
Unduly thick piecing in yarn caused by over End piecing
EFFECT
More end breaks in subsequent process
Increase in hard waste
CAUSES
Wrong method of piecing and over end piecing
Twisting the ends instead of knotting
RECTIFICATION
Tenters to be trained in proper methods of piecing
Separators to be provided
Excessive end breaks in spinning to be avoided
19. OILY SLUB
Slub in the yarn stained with oil
EFFECT
More end breaks in the ensuring process
Damaged fabric appearance
Shade variation in dyed fabrics
CAUSES
Accumulation of oily fluff on machinery parts
Poor methods of lubrication in preparatory processes
Negligence in segregating the oily waste from process waste
20. OILY SLUB
RECTIFICATION
Yarn contact surfaces to be kept clean
Oilers to be trained in correct procedures of lubrication
Proper segregation of oily waste from process waste
21. KITTY YARN
EFFECT
Damaged fabric appearance
Production of specks during dyeing
Needle breaks during knitting
Poor performance during winding
CAUSES
Ineffective cleaning in Blow room and cards
Use of cottons with high trash and too many seed coat fragments
RECTIFICATION
Cleaning efficiency of blow room and cards to be improved
Optimum humidity in the departments to be ensured
22. HAIRINESS
Protrusion of fibre ends from the main yarn structure
EFFECT
More end breaks in winding
Uneven fabric surface
Beads formation in the fabric in the case of polyester/cotton blends
CAUSES
Use of cottons differing widely in the properties in the same mixing
Use of worn rings and lighter travellars
Maintaining low relative humidity, closer roller settings and very high
spindle speeds
23. HAIRINESS
RECTIFICATION
Use of travellars of correct size and shape and rings in good condition to be
ensured
Periodic replacement of travellars and suitable
Roller settings to be maintained
Optimum relative humidity to be maintained in the spinning room
Wide variation in the properties of cottons used in the mixing to be avoided
24. FOREIGN MATTERS
Metallic parts, jute flannel and other similar foreign matters spun along
with yarn
EFFECT
Breaks during winding
Formation of holes and stains in cloth
Damaged fabric appearance
CAUSES
Improper handling of travellers
Improper preparation of mixings
RECTIFICATION
Removal of foreign matters(such as jute fibres,colour cloth bits) to be ensured during
preparation of mixing
Installation of permanent magnets at proper
Places in blow room lines to be ensured
25. SPUN IN FLY
Fly or fluff either spun along with the yarn or loosely embedded on the
yarn
EFFECT
More breaks in winding
CAUSES
Accumulation of fluff over machine parts
Fanning by workers
Failure of over head cleaners
Malfunctioning of humidification plant
RECTIFICATION
Machinery surfaces to be kept clean by using roller pickers
Performance of over head cleaners and humidification plants to be closely
monitored
26. CORK SCREW YARN
It is a double yarn which one yarn is straight and other is coiled over it
EFFECT
Breaks during winding
Causes streaks in the fabric
CAUSES
Feeding of two ends (instead of one ) in ring frame
Lashing -in ends in ring frame
RECTIFICATION
Tenters are to be trained in piecing methods(or) practices
Pneumafil ducts to be kept clean and properly set