When comparing the two, the conventional polyester yarn is more expensive. This fiber is made using a blend of oil and polyester fiber. The result is a soft and smooth fiber that is highly abrasion-resistant. Although the synthetic yarn is more expensive, it has many benefits and is a popular choice...
read moreDTY, or Direct to Textile, is a synthetic fiber that can be used for various purposes. This kind of fabric is characterized by its elasticity and durability, and can be dyed, processed, and woven into different fabrics, apparels, and draperies. DTY's emulation feature makes it for different applic...
read moreAmong the various types of yarns, polyester DTY is the commonly used in textile manufacturing. It is characterized by the ability to hold high twists and is commonly twisted to high TPMs (Twice per Minute). Moreover, the twisted yarns can be heat-set for additional strength and durability. Besides...
read moreOne of the common problems with conventional polyester yarn is that it is prone to color fading. This problem is caused by the fact that the dye does not set well and it forms tiny bubbles in the fabric. These bubbles become large and cause the color to fade quickly. This fading can affect many co...
read moreClassic Polyester Yarn is a soft and durable synthetic fiber that is similar to rayon. It is easy to clean and is available in a variety of colors. Its weight depends on the ply count. The label will tell you how many wraps per inch the yarn is. The recommended needle size and care instructions are ...
read moreConventional Polyester Yarn is a fiber produced by spinning pellets of PET plastic through a spinneret. These are then smoothed, stretched, and coiled into a pliable yarn that is ready to be knitted or woven into fabric. The advantages of polyester are many, and the process is simple and environment...
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