Quick answers to the questions we hear most. Anything else, ask an engineer.
What information do you need to specify a machine?
Three things start every recommendation: the fibre or yarn you run, the fabric or package you want to produce, and the constraints — floor space, power, air and the processes upstream and downstream. Configuration choices refine from there.
Do you sell to mills, agents or project integrators?
We supply mills directly and work alongside agents and turnkey integrators on larger projects. If your project has an appointed consultant, we are used to answering their technical schedules as part of the quotation.
How do machines and process settings get matched?
Every quote pairs the machine with a settings proposal — speeds, tensions, timings — checked by the same engineer who specified the configuration. Machines arrive with those settings loaded, so commissioning verifies rather than experiments.
Can a line be extended later?
Often, yes. Spinning and twisting frames extend by sections, winders add heads, and stenter lines accept additional chambers where the site allows. We flag the growth path on the first quote so the building and utilities can allow for it.
What are typical lead times?
Spares, rollers and kits usually ship from stock or within 2–3 weeks. Standard machines typically run 8–16 weeks depending on configuration; lines are scheduled per project. The quotation states the committed date.
What documentation ships with the equipment?
Every machine ships with its factory test record, installation and operation manuals and declaration of conformity. Records stay retrievable by serial number for the warranty period and beyond.
