Washing
WASHING
Different Washing methods like
- BIO WASH
- ACID WASH
- PANEL WASH
- GARMENT WASH
- SOFTENER WASH
- HOT WASH
are adopted at our washing unit according to clients needs and customization needed for fabrics. With world class technology and infrastructure with trained work force we can cater any kind of washing needs for our clients at best possible prices. Our Capacity is upto 10 Tons per day.
BIO WASH
Bio-wash, also known as bio-polishing, is a fabric finishing procedure commonly used on cellulosic garments (such as cotton)
- Purpose of Bio-Wash:
- Bio-wash aims to improve textile consistency by reducing fraying and unevenness in stitched garments.
- It creates long-lasting results through the application of enzymes.
ACID WASH
Garment acid wash, also known as acid washing, is a fascinating process used in the apparel industry to create unique and vintage-inspired effects on fabric.
What Is Acid Wash?
- Acid wash involves treating fabric with a solution of chemicals, which erodes the surface of the fabric and creates a washed-out or mottled appearance.
- The process results in irregular patterns and faded areas, giving the fabric a distressed or worn-in look.
PANEL WASH
Garment panel wash, also known as cut panel laundry (CPL), is a process commonly used in knits garment manufacturing, especially for fabrics like jersey, ribs, and fleece.
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Purpose of Garment Panel Wash (CPL):
- The primary goal of CPL is to improve the dimensional stability of fabrics before they are cut and stitched into garments.
- Locally processed fabrics (through wet processes like dyeing) may not be set correctly in terms of their dimensions. If garments are stitched without addressing shrinkage, issues like twisting and inconsistent dimensions can occur after washing.
SOFTENER WASH
Garment softener wash, also known as fabric softener, is a process commonly used in laundry to enhance the feel, appearance, and fragrance of fabrics. Let’s explore what it does and some alternatives:
How Fabric Softener Works:
- Fabric softener contains positively charged fatty acids.
- When added during the rinse cycle, these fatty acids are naturally attracted to the negatively charged fibers in your garments.
- The softener lubricates these fibers, neutralizing the charge and protecting your laundry from damage.
- The result: softer, more comfortable fabrics that feel great against your skin.