ZP ARROW produce Pompe italiane: centrifughe, pneumatiche, a membrana, a pistone, industriali, per acidi, per prodotti chimici, per alimenti, per agricoltura
ZP ARROW: Certificazione di produzione italiana

ITALIAN SITE

HOT WELDING FOR FABRICS – HOT WELDING MACHINE TO JOIN TWO FABRICS END TO END

MACHINES FOR HOT WELDING TWO FABRICS: WHY USE HOT WELDING ON TEXTILES TO JOIN TWO FABRICS END TO END INSTEAD OF SEWING THEM?

WHY HOT WELDING INSTEAD OF SEWING?

The ZP ARROW hot welding machine definitively resolves a well-known problem in industries that use continuous treatment lines for fabrics in rolls that are particularly "difficult".

The AWE ARROW hot splicing machine definitively resolves a well-known problem in industries that use continuous treatment lines for fabrics in rolls that are particularly “difficult”. In fact some fabrics, such as those made from glass fiber, Kevlar, polyester mono-filament yarns or particularly “open” fabrics, cannot be used with a sewing machine, which would be more suitable for a seam without excessive thicknesses.

With these types of fabrics, the seam cannot withstand the tension during coating, impregnation or finishing treatments, because the wefts slip. Therefore, special solutions are required, such as doubling the edges, overlapping them or using double seam stitching.

This procedure results in significantly excessive thickness, as well as poor alignment of the wefts and the risk of creases and wasting several meters before and after the seam.

The hot splicing, on the other hand, sticks togheter the two overlapping fabrics that are correctly aligned and blocked. The junction fabric to fabric is performed with a special heat-setting polymer tape that flattens and stiffens the transverse splice zone. During subsequent processes, even involving heat, the typical problems of sewn seams shrinkage, creases and waste are eliminated.

Section of a fabric “sealed” in this manner enlarged 80 times. Thanks to the high pressure exerted by the heated bar, the thickness at the adhesion point is almost equal to the sum of the thickness of the two fabrics.