Non woven fabrics have a wide range of applications, including industrial processing, medical equipment, industrial machinery, environmental protection and purification industries. Below, we will provide a detailed introduction to the purpose and usage requirements of non-woven fabrics in various industries:

Masterbatch dyeing is a common dyeing method. Its principle is to disperse dye into tiny particles and combine with fibers through electrostatic adsorption to form a dye. Masterbatch dyeing has the advantages of high dyeing efficiency, high color rendering, cost saving, and simple operation. It is a dyeing method worth promoting.

Today, on average, every car uses textiles in 40 different locations, with a total area of over 35 square meters. According to expert calculations, this is equivalent to each new car being equipped with 25 kilograms of industrial textiles. In the future, the quantity of this fiber product material will continue to increase to 30-35 kilograms, with 50-60% being non-woven fabrics and 40-50% being other flat textiles.

High-performance Nonwoven Fabrics market Size The global High-performance Nonwoven Fabrics market size is predicted to experience significant growth in the next five years, with a CAGR of 4.10% from 2023 to 2030.

High-performance nonwovens can be found in various industries, including healthcare, filtration, automotive, construction, and industrial applications.

The raw material of short fiber non-woven fabric is short fiber, while the raw material of long fiber non-woven fabric is fiber filament or natural fiber. In contrast, short fiber fabrics are more prone to breakage, fuzzing, and pilling, while long fiber fabrics are more resilient, wear-resistant, and less prone to deformation.

Today, the average car uses textiles in 40 different places, totaling more than 35 square meters. According to expert calculations, this is equivalent to 25 kilograms of technical textiles for each new car. In the future, the amount of fiber products will continue to rise to 30 to 35 kilograms, of which 50–60% are non-woven fabrics and 40–50% are other flat textiles.

Tufting is one of the most common carpet manufacturing techniques. The basic principle of tufting technology is to stitch woven or non-woven carpet backing with pile threads.

The non-woven fabric we produce has strong tearing and stability, which can make the carpet smoother during the tufting process.