Comparison Between Carded Yarn and Combed Yarn

Carded YarnCombed Yarn
1. Obtained without combing.1. Obtained by combing.
2. No need for a lap former machine.2. Requires a lap former machine.
3. Less uniform than combed yarn.3. More consistent than carded yarn.
4. Higher TPI (Twist Per Inch).4. Lower TPI (Twist Per Inch).
5. Shows less strength.5. Shows more strength.
6. More hairy than combed yarn.6. Less hairy than carded yarn.
7. Less lustrous.7. More lustrous.
8. Poor color fastness to rubbing.8. Better color fastness to rubbing.
9. No combing action is performed.9. Combing action is performed.
10. Lower quality compared to combed yarn.10. Higher quality than carded yarn.
11. Higher percentage of short fibers.11. Lower percentage of short fibers.
12. More protruding ends.12. Fewer protruding ends.
13. Less expensive.13. More expensive.
14. Medium to low twist is used.14. Medium to high twist is used.
15. Less regular in size and appearance.15. More regular in size and appearance.



I hold a BSc in Textile Engineering specializing in Fabric Manufacturing from BGMEA University of Fashion & Technology. As an Industrial Engineer, I optimize processes, conduct time and motion studies, improve production planning, ensure quality, and implement cost-saving strategies to enhance efficiency and drive success.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Process Flow to Manufacturing Woven Fabric

  Yarn from Spinning Yarn is produced by spinning fibers. Warp Yarn Preparation Warping : Arranging warp yarns onto a beam. Sizing : Strengthening the warp yarns to withstand weaving. Drawing-in and Denting : Inserting the warp yarns into the loom. Looming Setting up the loom for weaving. Tying-in Connecting the prepared warp yarns to the loom. Weaving Preparation: For Conventional Loom (Shuttle Loom) : Pirn Winding : Winding the weft yarn onto a pirn for insertion into the shuttle. For Modern Loom (Shuttleless Loom) : Cone (Directly from Spinning) : Weft yarn is used directly from spinning in the form of a cone.
Read more

Understanding Yarn Count: A Simple Guide

Yarn count is an important concept in the textile industry. It tells us how thick or thin a yarn is, and it relates the length of the yarn to its weight . In simple terms, yarn count shows the ratio of length to weight .  Two Types of Yarn Count Systems There are two main systems used to measure yarn count: Direct Count and Indirect Count . 1. Direct Count System In this system, the weight of a fixed length of yarn is measured. The weight per unit length determines the yarn count. The formula is: N = (I × C) / L Where: N = Yarn count I = Unit of length (like meters or yards) C = Weight of the sample L = Length of the sample In the Direct Count System , the length of yarn is fixed , and its weight varies based on the yarn's thickness. Common Direct Count Systems: Tex : The weight in grams of 1000 meters of yarn. Example : A 40 Tex yarn means 1000 meters of yarn weighs 40 grams. Denier : The weight in grams of 9000 meters of yarn. Example : A 150 Denie...
Read more