Utm JSML Print 5.0
Utm JSML Print 5.0
Utm JSML Print 5.0
OF
“TEXTILE INTERNSHIP”
At
SUBMITTED BY:
Ankit SP (BFT/20/400)
Anshika Satpathy (BFT/20/325)
CH Priyanka Reddy (BFT/20/1393)
SUBMITTED TO:
DEPARTMENT OF BACHELORS OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY,
BHUBANESWAR, ODISHA- 751024
Ph- 0674-2492997 Fax- 0674-2490992
Website- www.nift.ac.in
2022
UNIVERSAL TEXTILE MILLS AND
JAIPURIA SILK MILLS LIMITED
SUBMITTED BY:
Ankit SP (BFT/20/400)
Anshika Satpathy (BFT/20/325)
CH Priyanka Reddy (BFT/20/1393)
SUBMITTED TO:
DEPARTMENT OF BACHELORS OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION TECHNOLOGY, BHUBANESWAR
SELF CERTIFICATION
This is to certify that Mr. Ankit SP, Ms. Anshika Satpathy, Ms. CH Priyanka Reddy of
National Institute of Fashion Technology, Bhubaneswar, have successfully completed
their Internship in Textile Sector in the partial fulfillment of requirement for the
completion of 4 years Graduation Program “Bachelors of Fashion Technology” as
prescribed by the Department of Fashion Technology (DFT), National Institute of
Fashion Technology. The Textile Internship Report is the record of authentic work
carried out by them during the period of 6th June to 20th June 2022 at Universal
Textile Mills and Jaipuria Silk Mills Pvt. Ltd. under my mentorship.
Signature:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
NIFT provided us with a great opportunity of learning about textile industry by
allowing us to pursue our internship in the Universal Textile Mills Limited and Jaipuria
Silk Mills Bangalore. We would also like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to our mentor
Mr. Ishwar Thiyaneswaran sir and Mr. Prahlad Rudagi For guiding us throughout the
internship.
We also take the opportunity to express for gratitude to Mr. Nandkishore Baraik Sir our
faculty guide for giving us good guidelines for assignment through numerous
consultations. We would also like to expand our deepest gratitude to all those who have
directly or indirectly guided us in the writing this report Which include all the
employees workers those who are working in the Jaipuria silk mills and our internship
mates for their support.
CONTENT
1 Introduction 1
1.1 Introduction 2
1.2 Objective 3
1.3 Research methodology 4
1.4 Abstract 5
1.5 Internship schedule 6
2 Industry Profile 7
2.1 Industry details 8
2.2 Location 8
2.3 About the industry 9
2.4 The vision 10
2.5 Basic Information 10-13
2.6 Industry branches 13-18
4 Industry layouts 23
4.1 UTM Industry layout 24-25
4.2 JSML Industry layout 26
4.3 Weaving preparatory process area layouts 27
4.4 Dyeing area layout 27-28
4.5 Weaving area 1 28
4.6 Weaving area 2 29
4.7 Velvet making and embroidery 29
4.8 Embroidery (UTM main building) 30
4.9 Inspection area 30
4.10 Sewage treatment plant 31
6 Merchandising Department 36
6.1 Process flowchart 37
6.2 Merchandising process and activities 38-40
6.3 Role of merchandiser 40-41
7 Accounts Department 42
7.1 Process Flowchart 43
7.2 Accounts department working and activity 43-44
10 Raw Material 51
10.1 Raw material store 52
10.2 Inhouse yarn store 53
10.3 Process flowchart 53
10.4 Various raw materials 54-57
11 Yarn Winding 58
11.1 Winding of yarns 59-60
11.2 Key points 61
12 Dyeing 62
12.1 Dyeing 63
12.2 sample dyeing lab 63
12.3 Flowchart od dye recipe sample preparation 64
12.4 Shade matching after dyeing 65
12.5 Color matching cabinet 65
12.6 Dye storage 66
12.7 Hank dyeing 67-69
12.8 Cheese dyeing 70-72
12.9 Dyeing of different fabric in UTM JSML 73-76
12.10 Drying 77-81
15 Weaving 96
15.1 What is weaving 97
15.2 Preparing loom for weaving 97-99
15.3 types of weaving machine used in JSML 100-108
16 Embroidery 109
16.1 Introduction 110
16.2 Computerised embroidery machine 110
16.3 Workflow of design and manufacture 110
16.4 Flowchart of embroidery workflow 111
16.5 Embroidery room layout 112
16.6 Steps of machine embroidery 113
16.7 Machines used in UTM JSML 114-116
16.8 Rectification process of embroidery defect 117
17 Printing 118
17.1 Textile printing 119
17.2 Digital printing 119
17.3 Pre treatment 119
17.4 Reason for pre treatment 119
17.5 Printing process 120
17.6 Post process 120
17.7 Flowchart of printing process 121
17.8 Machine used 121
17.9 Colors used for printing 122
17.10 Bottlenecks in process of printing 122
18 Inspection 123
18.1 Quality control 124
18.2 Inspection machine in jaipuria 125
20 Warehouse 132
20.1 Introduction 133
20.2 What happens to the rejected pieces 133
20.3 Flowchart 134
21 Miscellaneous 135
21.1 Solar power project 136
21.2 Agro waste reuse 137
21.3 Glossary 138
22 Conclusion 139
23 Bibliography 140
24 Annexures
1. Yarn samples i-vii
2. Yarn list viii-x
3. Transport bill xi
LIST OF FIGURES
10.13 Lurex 57
10.14 Titan 57
11.1 Winding machine 59
11.2 Silk Winding Machine 59
11.3 Silk winding machine company 59
11.4 SSM Fast flex winding machine 60
12.1 Sample Dye containers 63
12.2 Manual dye sampling 63
12.3 Sample Dye workspace 63
12.4 Polyester automatic dye sampling machine 64
12.5 Colour reference booklet 64
12.6 Shade matching booklet 65
12.7 Shade matching Cabinet 65
12.8 Dye mixing 66
12.9 Dye storage container 66
12.10 Dye store house 66
12.11 Hank Dyeing 67
12.12 Swastik hank dyeing machine
a. 12 hanks
b. 1 hank 68
12.13 Tung Shing hank dyeing machine
a. 1 hank
b. 10 hanks
c. 3 hanks 69
12..14 Cheese dyeing mechanism 70
12.15 Packaging dyeing / Cheese dyeing machine 70
12.16 Dalal cheese dyeing machine 72
a. 4 kgs
b. 25 kgs
14.3 Creels 92
14.4 Control device 93
14.5 Warping Drum 94
14.6 Beaming process 94
14.7 Servomatic vamatex warping machine 95
15.1 Weaving process 97
15.2 Staubli topmatic knotting machine 98
15.3 Drawing in process 99
15.4 Denting process 99
15.5 Alpha PGA dobby weaving machine 100
15.6 Diagrammatic representation of 4 repeat harness system
of jacquard loom 103
15.7 Staubli jacquard weaving machine 104
15.8 Velvet weaving process 105
15.9 Metex wireflex staubli velvet weaving machine 106
16.1 Stitching section 113
16.2 Embroidery section 113
16.3 Trimming section 113
16.4 Sewing line machine 113
16.5 Fabric inspection
a. Checking loose yarns
b. Spot removal using spotgun 114
16.6 Rolling machine 114
16.7 Embroidery machine workspace 114
16.8 SWF Korea Automatic embroidery machine 116
16.9 TAJIMA automatic automatic machine 117
17.1 MS JP5 EVO printing machine 123
LIST OF CHARTS
CHART DESCRIPTION PAGE
NO, NO.
LIST OF TABLES
SECTION 01:
INTRODUCTION
1.1 INTRODUCTION
The Indian textile industry has a great existence in the Indian economy. Textile
industry has a capacity to produce wide variety of products suitable for different
market segments, both within India and across the world. It has a significant
contribution to many national economies, encompassing both small and large-scale
operations worldwide.
1.2 OBJECTIVE
The main objective of this internship was to understand the concept of weaving,
dyeing, printing and textile testing and their quality aspects. The other reasons are to
get a feel of the work environment and to apply the knowledge taught in the
classrooms in real industrial situations.
Primary Data:
Depending upon the nature of the problem, primary data can be collected through
various methods. In this study, personal interviews with officials of different
departments were conducted. In addition to this, on-site observation was the major
source of information.
Secondary Data:
Data collected from the company website, product profiles, etc.
1.4 ABSTRACT
This report is on textile internship at Universal Textile Mills and Jaipuria Silk Mills
ltd. The main focus of this internship was to closely understand the process flow of
the textile industry, from raw materials to finishing of the fabric. Therefore, we have
gone through various departments that are raw materials department, yarn winding
department, yarn dyeing department, warping department, beaming department,
knotting department, weaving department, inspection department, printing
department, embroidery department, packaging department, shipment department in
this time period.
In this internship, we practically observed the process and understood the minute
details of the process and how the textile industry works. We have gained knowledge
of this efficient working industry and its manufacturing and planning process. Under
this internship schedule, all the qualified appointed people, the workers and
employees helped and guided us in understanding and learning different aspects of
the industry.
Also, our mentor Ishwar Sir guided us to understand the human behaviour and how
to make them work with full efficiency.
SECTION 02:
INDUSTRY PROFILE
2.2 LOCATION
Universal Textile Mills was founded in 1969 as a silk trading house by Mr. N.K.
Jaipuria and soon expanded to be one of the India’s leading weaving mills. UTM is a
three-generation-old mill located in Bangalore, India. In 2002, Jaipuria Silk Mills
Private Limited-‘JSML’ was established as a modern weaving mill with-in-house
capacity to produce fine multi-fiber woven draperies, digital prints and velvets for the
high end home décor market for export to top editors of Europe, United Kingdom,
United States, the Gulf, South Africa, Japan, etc.
UTM-JSML offers a wide range of embroidered, digital prints, woven designs and
velvets for Upholstery and Drapery. Depending on the client requirement they either
ship the product in fabric form or in the made-up form. Through their partners, they
have worked on multiple exclusive projects including Museum artwork restorations in
France, the Royal Collection by Designer’s Guild in UK made for Her Majesty The
Queen and special projects for His Highness the Aga Khan in addition to be used in
many of the luxury hotels in the world.
Innovation and design is the core of the Company’s strength. They have a large
design team comprising of artists, weave technicians and experienced textile
designers from prestigious institutions in India and abroad, all dedicated to the art of
creating beautiful textiles. The creative in-house design team also works in
collaboration with clients on bespoke projects to deliver unique products that serve
the specific needs of their clients
• CIN: U85110KA1995PTC017813
• Incorporation Date / Age: 12 May, 1995 / 26 Yrs.
• Last Reported AGM Date: 30 October, 2020
• Authorized Capital: INR 800.0 Lacs
• Paid-up Capital: INR 750.0 Lacs
• Type: Unlisted Private Company
• Category: Company Limited by Shares
• Subcategory: Non-Govt Company
2.5.2 DIRECTORS
• The company has 3 directors and 1 reported key management personnel.
• The longest serving directors currently on board are Nirmal Kumar Jaipuria,
Aditya Jaipuria and Vikram Jaipuria who were appointed on 12 May, 1995.
They have been on the board for more than 26.232876712328768 years.
• Nirmal Kumar Jaipuria has the largest number of other directorships with a seat
at a total of 2 companies.
• In total, the company is connected to 1 other companies through its directors.
This organization is well managed when it comes to the posts of the workers. The
directors are the first persons in the hierarchy. Then are the managers of each
department. According to the departments, the posts change from department to
department.
• Manpower: Each day 200 employees work in 2 shifts and general shift including
HR, Sampling, security, workers. The staff strength is 300-400
• Fuel Required: Minimum 1 ton of groundnut waste, coffee husk briquette, wood
per day
The turnover of Jaipuria Silk Mills was INR 45-50 Crore in the year 2020. After
the Covid-19 pandemic, it decreased to less than 40 crore. The net worth of the
company has increased by 0.84%. EBITDA of the company has increased by
89.56%. Total assets of the company decreased by -1.05%. Liabilities of the
company has decreased by -52.02%.
Universal Textile Mills & Jaipuria Silk Mills is one of the largest silk exporters of
India and produces highquality jacquard, velvet, embroidered, and printed fabrics
suitable for the global upholstery and drapery market. Universal Textile Mills is a
private company incorporated on Monday, 01 January 1900 owned by Mr. Vikram
Jaipuria.
Jaipuria Silk Mills is the main leading business of the Jaipurias. It is a Private
industry incorporated on 12 May 1995 in Bangalore. It is involved in Human
health activities Jaipuria Silk Mills Private Limited's Annual General Meeting
(AGM) was last held on 30 September 2019 and as per records from Ministry of
Corporate Affairs (MCA), its balance sheet was last filed on 31 March 2019.
The VAYA platform engages the budding talent that abounds in our country, and
harnesses the skill and techniques that the company has honed over decades to
present their absolute best to the world. With a truly Indian design aesthetic
colorful, sophisticated, and reflective of a long legacy of authentic creative
expressions, VAYA looks forward to delight and surprise with each new textile.
LUCCA MELINOE
-
CASTEL
DEL
MONTE
AMAZONIA
-
NIFT BHUBANESWAR Page- 15
UTM JSML 2022
Fig. 2.7 VAYA Lucca Fig. .2.8 VAYA Castel del monte
Fig. .2.9 AREZZO Amazonia Fig. .2.10 AREZZO Melinoe Fig. .2.11 VAYA Mozart
I. LUCCA
II. MELINOE
IV. AMAZONIA
V. MOZZART
SECTION 03:
VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTAL
PROCESS
Raw
Materials
storage
Packaging Yarn
and Winding
Shipment and coning
Dyeing and
Finishing
Drying
PRODUCTION
PROCESS
Inspection Warping
Printing Weaving
Embroidery
Administration
Accounts
Merchandising
CIVIL Engineering
MECHANICAL
Instrumental
ELECTRICAL
SAFETY Store
ETP
OTHER
DEPARTMENTS
SECTION 04:
INDUSTRY LAYOUTS
Toilet Pantry
Meeting
Reception Lunch
Room
Design Gents Room
Ladies Gents
studio Ladies Toilet
Toilet Toilet Toilet
Waiting
Room
Toilet
Meeting
Room
Courier
And Toilet
Dispatch
Showrooms accounts
Samples UP
Showrooms
Courtyard
VAYA
Fabric
Godown
UP
Packing Record
and room
Dispatch
Section
cabin Server
room
Toilet
Dyed Yarn
Storage
Fabric Design
Storage Studio
SYMBOLS
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
FIRE HYDRANT
FIRE ALARM
Embroidery
Area DN
DN
Stores Lunch
Area
Cabin
Embroidery Area
Cabin
Cabin Cabin
SYMBOLS
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
FIRE HYDRANT
FIRE ALARM
Finish Fabric
Weaving Preparatory Godown
Section
Yarn
storage Entrance
Lobby
Security
LIFT
Loading/
Spare Parts
unloading Storage
Yarn Storage
Godown
Yarn Storage
Panel
Printing
Sample
Checking
section
Table
Storage
Ladies Toilet
Gents Toilet
SYMBOLS
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
FIRE HYDRANT
FIRE ALARM
Page- 30
UTM JSML 2022
SECTION 05:
THE DESIGN STUDIO
5.1 DESIGNING
Designing comprises of aesthetics added to enhance the beauty of fabrics. The design
studio is where the concept of a fabric takes birth. This is where the textile designers
develop designs according to the clients or for the brand collection. This department
is vital to push the process of production of fabrics.
Principle of working
▪ Determination in quality, pattern and colour types of the fabrics to be produced
every season.
▪ Domestic reduction is attended one season prior to delivery while that for export
one year before hand.
• The industry also showcases the deign every year in a show. In 2022, this
show is named as ‘MOOD’
NOTE- Editors are there in the design studio to edit the designs made by
designers and reduce the total colors to be used in the designs. Many colors are
used in the designs out of which very less are selected and reduced by the editor.
▪ Designers use the Wilcom Software for textile designing and design digitization.
▪ For embroidery punching also Wilcom software studio E3 is used by the industry
and for editing, Texcelle software is used.
▪ Net Graphics and Point Carre are the softwares used for implementing the
designs in jacquard techniques.
▪ This industry mainly makes 3 fabric design collections with around 300 samples
per collection, of their own per year excluding the customer orders.
▪ The company participates in Foreign Textile Fairs like Heimtextil Fair in
Januaries (Frankfurt, Germany), Proposte Textile Fair in Mays (Como, Italy) and
Mood Textile Fair in Septembers (Brussels, Belgium). Due to Covid-19
Pandemic, the company didn’t participate in textile fairs and only working for
clients.
▪ For a regular customer, a particular design is copyrighted and sold maximum for
tenure of 5 years. Most large scale companies apply this rule to the designs.
▪ So, every year more than 600 design samples are made out of which only a few
are selected
Fig. 5.3 Wilcom software Fig. 5.4 Ned Graphics Texcelle software
SECTION 06:
MERCHANDISING
DEPARTMENT
Page- 36
UTM JSML 2022
• Sampling:
For all garment merchandisers, sampling is one of the most vital jobs. Samples must
develop in accordance with the buyer's instructions in this case. Prototype samples, fit
samples, fit samples, photoshoot samples, salesman samples, size set samples, and other
sorts of samples should be generated here.
• Approval :
It is the other important task of merchandising. At first, lab dip should be done by
maintaining the buyer’s recommendation and submitted by the merchandiser to the buyer
for its approval. If it’s ok then the buyer approved it for running fabric production.
• Inspection:
Inspection should be done before shipping the product to the buyer. Here, the
merchandiser plays a significant role to inspect the product by using a strong quality
department or third-party quality inspector.
• Shipment:
It is the last and final task of an apparel merchandiser. Here, the garment merchandiser
advises various instructions to the commercial department about the shipment of a
garment export order. By maintaining those instructions, the commercial department
will ship the products to the buyer.
NOTE-
• For invoicing, the industry has its own software made in c++ which was developed
20 years back. There is a master folder (sample master) and fabric master for the
purpose.
• Sample master has the important information about the samples developed for the
customer.
• Sample master is used for producing new fabric i.e. for the new customers.
• Details in sample master include
o Finish weight
o color codes (given by the company)
o color description
o width of fabric
o quality of fabric
o color creation name
o process etc.
• The fabric master has information of purchased fabric like color no., weight (before
degumming), fabric/warp and weft composition, costing weight (after degumming)
• All the data entered here in the folders are then sent for weaving.
NOTE-
NORMAL COSTING- In normal costing the company usually keeps a profit of 25%
and then gives the budget to the buyer accordingly.
EXPRESS COSTING- express costing is meant for the regular and trustable
customers only, here the company shorts down the profit to approximately 17% to
18% and then gives the budget to the buyer. This cut down in profits is generally
done by the managing diector (MD).
• Some regular customers of this industry are Kravet fabrics (USA), Mulberry,
Osborn and Little (UK), Overfalz Fabrics (Germany), Eva Fabrics, etc.
Merchandisers also look after the insurance of the orders that the company gets.
SECTION 07:
ACCOUNTS
DEPARTMENT
The finance department is responsible for managing all the financial administrative
affairs of the company and has a very important influence on many of the policy
and commercial decisions taken by management. The financing of a company’s
operations require precise timely planning and control in order to ensure that
adequate funds and credits are available when needed.
This department is directly responsible for providing the management with up-to-
date information on the current and future financial status. Some typical reports
prepared for management are balance sheets, stock levels and values, production
costs, operating statements for different departments, cost rejects, returns etc.
At UTM- JSML, there are five Accountants, two CAs, one junior officer and one
personal accountant for the Managing Directors.
They handle activities such as:
• Purchases, Credit cards
• GST, taxes, Sales finance
• Necessary bills and documentations
• Processing of invoice
• Clearing of bills
• Foreign remittance
The company has 40-50 crores of turnover with profit percentage being 12 percent.
Software being used are Tally, MS- Excel, ERP system, for processing payments,
stock issues and purchase details. The company invests in Stock market, Debt.
Investments and not equity
SECTION 08:
WATER AND POWER
SUPPLY
8.1 WATER:
• Most of the water for the industrial use is taken from their bore well and rest of the
water is getting supplied from GHR water supply.
• Per day water consumption - 40,000 liters of water.
• From the total consumption of water, the company is able to re-use 60% to 80% of
water by purifying.
8.2 POWER:
• Electricity taken from- BESCOM (Banglore electricity supply company).
• The company is also using electricity from solar which is also installed under
BESCOM.
• Unit consumption - 6,500 KWH (kilowatt hour) to 8,000KWH
SECTION 09:
SUPPLY CHAIN
MANAGEMENT
9.1 INTRODUCTION
In today’s world of globalization many industries are building strong supply chains to
gain advantage over their competitors by offering the best value to their customers.
The supply-chain management (SCM) has become very critical to manage risk,
dynamism, and complexities of global sourcing. A totally integrated supply chain is
required for the company to get gain the maximum benefits.
SECTION 10:
RAW MATERIALS
• Yarns are basic requirement for production of fabric. Instead of spinning their own
yarn, the company gets it from other small factories.
• It come packed in cones or hanks which are then stored in yarn store.
• Most yarns come from Tamil Nadu and China.
• The industry has two separate stores: one for in-house production (mostly samples)
and other for work order.
• The yarns for in-house production, (usually samples) are located on first floor. The
yarns are dyed and stored in cheese forms. They are stored in racks according to their
type. They also have some special yarns, i.e. yarns with patterns which have very
colorful and aesthetic appearance.
(A) (B)
Fig. 10.1 Raw material storehouse
COST-
Silk> linen> cotton> polyester> viscose
(A) (B ) (C)
Fig. 10.2 Yarn storage house
10.4.2 COTTON
Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows in a boll, or protective case,
around the seeds of the cotton plants of the genus Gossypium in the mallow
family Malvaceae. The fiber is almost pure cellulose, and can contain minor
percentages of waxes, fats, pectins, and water. Under natural conditions, the
cotton bolls will increase the dispersal of the seeds. The fiber is most often
spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable, and durable
textile. It is comfortable to wear and slow to dry. It wrinkles easily and can
withstand heat, detergent, and bleaches.
SOURCING- Jaipuria gets its cotton yarns from Hyderabad and Tamil Nadu.
It is usually packaged in both cone and hank forms.
10.4.3 POLYESTER
Polyester fibers are sometimes spun together with natural fibers to produce a
cloth with blended properties. Cotton-polyester blends can be strong, wrinkle-
and tear-resistant, and reduce shrinking. Synthetic fibers made using polyester
have high water, wind and environmental resistance compared to plant-derived
fibers.
Polyester is used in the manufacturing many products, including clothing,
home furnishings and industrial fabrics. It does not absorb moisture but does
absorb oil; this quality makes polyester the perfect fabric for the application of
water, soil and fire-resistant finishes. Its low absorbency also makes it naturally
resistant to stains. The fabric is easily dye-able, and not damaged by mildew.
10.4.4 LINEN
Linen is a textile made from the fibers of the flax plant. Garments made of linen
are valued for their exceptional coolness and freshness in hot and humid
weather. Linen is very strong, absorbent, and dries faster than cotton. Because of
these properties, linen is comfortable to wear in hot weather and is valued for
use in garments. It also has other distinctive characteristics, notably its tendency
to wrinkle.
SOURCING- Linen yarns are sourced from China of 44 denier density. It is
also sourced from Tamil Nadu, Nagpur (GOLDEN FIBER COMPANY) and
West Bengal.
They are often sent in hank form. Most of the yarns are stored in cheese and
hank form as per requirement. They are usually stored in paper cones while silk,
linen and cotton are stored in hank form for further preparatory process (for ex:
dyeing, degumming etc)
10.4.5 VISCOSE
Viscose is a semi-synthetic fiber. Viscose is a low-cost fabric. It can be found in
cotton end uses, as well as luxurious velvets. Viscose is the oldest manufactured
fiber, first being produced in 1883 as a cheap alternative to silk. It is more
sustainable fabric than any other synthetic fiber. It is very breathable fabric and
drapes well. It has excellent color retention and highly absorbent. It is very soft
and comfortable.
SOURCING- Viscose yarns are sourced from Bangalore (Aditya Birla)
mainly filament viscous, Tamil Nadu( mainly spun viscose), West Bengal
(Jayshree textiles).
NOTE- 2/24 viscose is used for piling of velvets.
10.4.7 SHIKSHA
Shiksha is a cotton, polyester, linen, viscose blended yarn. It is used as
embroidery base and for furnishings.
SECTION 11:
YARN WINDING
The raw components in the paper cone, such as spun polyester, polyester, and viscous,
are turned into cheese and packaged coloured The coloured yarns are then
transformed once again to bobbin or cone, depending on the situation Natural yarns,
such as cotton and silk, are available in hanks. The form is directly delivered for
dying in the hank. Then, depending on the use, they are turned to cones or bobbins.
Each hank was 840 yards in length, and the other raw materials in the length of the
paper cones was 1200 metres. Cones are commonly used for warping and for weft
cheese/bobbin is used.
• There are a total of 8 winding machines.
• One machine had 8 sections and each section had 6 spindles.
• The other five machines are specifically for silk winding. Where each machine has
100 spindles. In these five machines, each section has four rows (two up and two
down)and each row contains 25 spindles.
Fig. 11.2 Silk Winding machine Fig. 11.3 Silk winding machine company
• There was a special machine for winding yarns in perforated bobbins (cheese)
named as SCHARER SCWEITER METTLER FASTFLEX- SSM
FASTFLEX. imported from Switzerland. There are 2 SSM FASTFLEX
machines in which each machines has 30 units which adds ups to total of 60
units.
SPECIFICATIONS OF MACHINE
• BRAND- SSM FASTFLEX
• TYPE OF WINDING- DIGICONE or PRECISION
• MECHANICAL SPEED- up to 1200 m/min
• TAKE UP PACKAGE DIAMETER- up to 280 mm
• PACKAGE WEIGHT- up to 5 kg
• SUPPLY PACKAGE DIAMETER- up to 280 mm
• YARNS- Staple and Textured Filament yarns
• COUNT- Ne 3-80
• LAYOUT- Single or double sided
• NO. OF SPINDLES PER SECTION- 6 (single sided) and 12 (double sided)
• TAKE-UP TUBES- Cylindrical or cones upto 5° 57’ maximum length 230
mm, minimum base diameter 38 mm.
• PACKAGE SHAPE- Freely programmable
• PRICE- Rs 48,000
(A) (B)
SECTION 12:
DYEING
12.1 DYEING
Dyeing is the process of colouring textile materials by immersing them in an aqueous
solution of dye, called dye liquor.
UTM - JSML majorly focuses on yarn dyeing. Yarn dyeing is the dyeing of the yarns
before they have been woven or knitted into fabrics. In yarn dyeing, dyestuff
penetrates the fibres in the core of the yarn. The primary reason for dyeing in the yarn
form is to create interesting checks, stripes, and plaids with different-colored yarns in
the weaving process as the company manufactures home decor.
Skein/Hank dyeing and Package/Cheese dyeing processes are followed in the industry
for the dyeing of Cotton, Linen, Viscose, Polyester, Spun Polyester and Silk.
Fig. 12.2 Manual dye sampling Fig. 12.3 Sample dye workspace
NOTE:
If the heat required for heating is more than 90 degree Celsius then InfraColor
Machine is used.
(A) (B)
Fig. 12.6 VAYA Lucca
12.5 COLOR MATCHING CABINET
Color Matching Cabinet, used for color matching or assessment of all industries and
applications where there is a need to maintain color consistency and quality.
Application Color Light Box / Color Matching Cabinet, used for color matching
where there is a need to maintain color consistency and quality. E.g., Automotive,
Ceramics, Cosmetics, Foodstuffs, Footwear, Furniture, knitwear, Leather,
Ophthalmic, Dyeing, Packaging, Printing, Inks and Textile
MACHINE SPECIFICATIONS:
Machine name: PARAMOUNT SPECTRA COLOR Color matching cabinet
Weight: 30 kg
Length of machine: 670mm
Width of machine: 530mm
Height of machine: 630mm
Voltage required: 230v
FEATURES:
• Sturdy Mild Steel Sheet body.
• Electronic Ballast for instant illumination.
• Electrical or Electronic Circuit on a sliding tray, which makes it very easy for
maintenance.
• Fully covered with doors when not in use.
• 450degree Inclined plate.
• Paint: Inside of Cabinet is Painted with Neutral Grey and outside with metallic
green
NOTE-
This color matching cabinet has following light sources:
12 2 Swastik
10 1 Tung Shing
8 1 Swastik
6 2 Swastik
4 2 Swastik
4 1 Tung Shing
3 2 Tung Shing
3 1 Swastik
2 2 Swastik
2 2 Tung Shing
1 3 Tung Shing
1 6 Swastik
(A) 1 hank dyeing m/c (B) 10 hank dyeing m/c (C) 3 hank dyeing m/c
Yarn dyeing in package or cheese form is done at high temperature and under high
pressure, with the packages mounted on hollow spindles. These spindles are fixed on
the dyeing carriers , which is inserted into the dyeing vessel after closing the lid of the
machine ,the dyeing liquor is forced through the packages in two way pattern (inside
to out and outside to in) and goes on circulating throughout the vessel and yarn. The
machine has a pump that forces the liquor movement inside the main tank. This pump
is the heart of the machine. This main pump ensures the in-to-out and out-to-in
movements of the liquor that happens during the dyeing cycle
1 kg 01 Dalal
4 kg 01 Dalal
8 kg 01 Dalal
15 kg 01 Dalal
25 kg 01 Dalal
45 kg 01 Dalal
65 kg 01 Dalal
2. Variable Frequency Drive: Inverter controlled turbo pump motor helps achieve
automatic step less speed control in both directions of flow. VFD reduces power
consumption during start up, flow reversal and partial load dyeing.
Fig. 12.17 Sample cheese dyeing machine Fig. 12.18 Ready to dye cheese
SCOURING-
The outermost cuticle layer of cotton fibre is made up of oils, fats, and waxes.
Because they hinder water, chemicals, and dyes from easily entering the fibre,
they must be removed to make it absorbent. Scouring is used to eliminate all of
these contaminants.
Chart 12.2 Scouring process flow chart for cotton, viscose, linen
DYEING-
In UTM and JSML direct dyes are used. The direct dyes have a higher affinity
to the cellulose fibers, and the dyeing of the cellulose fibers should be carried
out in a neutral or weakly alkaline medium. These dyes are mostly sodium salts
of aromatic compounds. They are soluble in water and their solubility increases
with temperature
12.9.2 SILK
UTM and JSML uses acid dyes to dye silk and wool. Silk is dyed in the form
of hank by the use of acid dyes.
Degumming of silk:
A major undesirable constituent part of silk is ‘silk gum’ or ‘sericin’ about
25% of total mass. Sericin is removed by degumming. Degumming is the
process of removing the sericin, or silk gum, from silk
DYEING-
12.9.3 POLYESTER
SCOURING PROCESS 1-
Polyester Scouring Scouring of polyester is necessary to remove any excess
oils, waxes, lubricants, or general soils that may be left in the fiber from
manufacturing processes, handling, storage, etc.it is majorly done due to
remove oil content in polyester
SCOURING PROCESS 2-
DYEING-
UTM and JSML uses dispersed dyes for dyeing of polyester yarns. Disperse
dye is a category of synthetic dye intended for polyester and related
hydrophobic fibers. The dye has derived its name for its insoluble aqueous
properties and the need to apply it from an aqueous dispersion.
Polyester and spun polyester are dyed in package form (cheese dyeing).
12.10 DRYING
It is a process where the yarns are put in a yarn dryer to remove the excess water. It is
essential to remove the excess water. About 40% of the remaining water is removed
by this process. If yarns are in hank form it takes 1.5 hours for drying, if in cheese
form it takes 2 hours for drying.
Drying can be applied to loose fibers, hanks, yarn packages and fabric.
• Loose fiber drying: The water content of the fiber is initially turned down by
either centrifugal extraction or by mangling before evaporative drying.
• Fabric drying: The fabric transported within two blankets through a set of
drying modules. Internally each module the fabric is dried by means of a hot air
flow. This apparatus is normally used for merged finishing operations on woven
fabrics when, along with drying, a shrinking effect is also essential in order to
give the fabric a soft hand and good dimensional firmness
1. HYDROEXTRACTOR
It is a machine that works on centrifugal force which creates a high gravitational force,
enhancing water extraction. The inner drum rotates at high speed, thus throwing out
the water contained in it. The use of hydro-extractor significantly reduces the energy
and time required to dry the yarns
50 KG 02 Dalal
100 KG 01 Dalal
(A) (B)
How it Works?
Water molecules when exposed to Radio Frequency energy tend to get polarized.
These polarized molecules align themselves with the RF energy which is oscillating
between positive and negative once every 37 nano seconds. This rapid change in
orientation causes internal friction and heat between the molecules causing their
temperature to rise and eventually leads to vaporization
• RF Power (kW)- 40
• Water Evaporation (Litre/Hr) 48
• Electrical Power (kW) 70
• Unit Cooling Forced air
• Electrical Supply (370-600 Volts, 50/60 Hz Customer specified)
• Conveyor Belt Width- 1400mm
• Steam Requirement 30 Kgs/Hr. @ 3.5 Bar
• Machine Dimension (L) 7700 mm
• Machine Dimension (B) 2150 mm
• Machine Dimension (H) 4000 mm
SPECIFICATIONS
• BRAND- Texfab
• STANDARD ROLLER WIDTH- 1400-1700-2000-2300-2600-2900-3200-
3500 mm.
• TEMPERATURE- 100- 160° C.
• Power- 5.0 KW
• VOLTAGE- 380 volt
(A) (B)
Fig. 12.25 Hangers for natural drying
SECTION 13:
EFFLUENT
TREAMENT PLANT
2. TEMPERATURE REDUCTION
The raw effluent is collected from the dyeing department to the aeration tank or
temperature reduction tank to reduce temp of the effluent.
3. EQUALIZATION
From temperature reduction tank effluent is sent to the aeration tank or temperature
reduction tank, the pH is being neutralized.
• To increase the pH caustic is added.
• To decrease the pH hydrochloric acid is added.
4. AERATION
Here, oxidation is done by blowing air. The Aerobic bacteria is used to stabilize and
remove organic material present in waste.
Reaction in Aeration Tank:
Organic Matter + O2 CO2 + H2O + Heat
5. CLARIFICATION
Here semi solid sludge is clarified. Then form here the water is sent for color removal
and the semi solid sludge is sent back to aeration tank.
7. RO TREATMENT STAGE
Then the water is treated, it is passed through RO, here in RO two types of filters
are used:
1. Carbon Filter
2. Sand Filter
7. EVAPORATION
After RO treatment it goes to the evaporation feed, here it goes through three
rejection stages if the first collection is rejected it is passed to the second stage, if the
second stage is rejected it is passed to the third stage.
Then the water is sent for solar evaporation and finally to multi effect evaporator and
then treatment is completed.
(c) Stage 3
Fig. 13.11 RO filter
SECTION 14:
CONING AND WARPING
14.1 CONING-
The raw materials like spun polyester, polyester and viscous that come in the paper
cone are converted to cheese form, and package dyed. Then the dyed yarns are again
converted to cone according to the need. The natural yarns like cotton, silk which
come in hank form are directly sent for the dyeing in the hank dyeing machine. Then
they are converted to cone as per need.
Cones are generally used for warping.
(A)
There are 2 SSM PRECIFLEX (of 30 units and 42 units respectively) machines
for coning.
(B)
14.2 WARPING
Warping is the process of combining yarns from different cones together to form a
sheet. The important point in the warping is to preserve the yarn elongation and
maintain it at uniform level. This is done to achieve a better performance during
weaving in terms of low-end breakage rate.
2. Sectional warping :
The type of warping followed in the industry was sectional warping. It is
basically done to produce fancy fabrics with multiple colors. In sectional
warping equal length of yarn is first wound in small sections or sheets on a
drum from the creel yarns. Then from the drum it is transferred to the beam.
By this process we directly get the weavers beam. This is a two stage
method.
• Control Device: Similar to winding, warp yarns are threaded through tension
devices, stop motions, leasing rods and the reed. The stop motion electrically links
each warp end to the warper braking system; when a warp end breaks, the warper
stops. A light indicates the location of the broken end. The warping process is
generally irreversible, unwinding, of the beam would cause yarn entanglement.
The stop motion device which can be mechanical or electronic for quick response
is usually located near the creel.
• Drum: Sections of the warp from the creel which may contain up to 1,000 ends
are first wound onto a drum tapered with a given cone angle. So cross wound
sections are combined on the drum, and thus each layer of warp contains the same
number of ends on the drum.
• Passage of Yarn: The yarn from Cone/Cheese placed on the creel passes
through the back reed. Reed maintains uniform spacing of the yarn throughout the
width of the warp. Then yarn passes over & under guide & drop rollers. The drop
rollers impart tension to the yarn passing under them & hold the yarn tight when
the machine is stopped.
• Then yarn goes through the reed. Each end of the warp passes separately inserted
in the warp at the completion of one section of warp & reed is lowered. The
purpose of the reed is to wind as well as unwind the warp without any
entanglements between threads to distribute evenly. The yarn then goes through a
stop motion device which stops the machine in the event of the end breakage in
supply. Yarn then passes through the V-reed which enables the width of the warp
through it to be adjusted according to sections.
• Beaming system: In the beaming process, all the sections are simultaneously
transferred to the warper’s beam. The drum is rotated by the tension of warp sheet
whereas positive drives are given to the warper’s beam. The speed of beaming
process in sectional warping is quite slow (around 300 m/min).
SECTION 15:
WEAVING
(A) (B)
15.2.2 KNOTTING
Knotting is tying two threads to each other or to tie thread to any other
object. The joint between one thread to another or object is called Knot.
Different types of knots:
• Dog knot- tying of dog’s knot is simple and quick but it is bulkier than
weavers.
• Fisherman's knot: -it is most popular, but it is not at all convenient to
lie by hand. They have a diameter 3-4 times that of parent’s yarn and
are popular for filament, cotton, woolen, worsted and blends.
▪ There are 3 verities of fisherman's knot i.e.
I. SS
II. SL
III. LL With S&L denoting the direction of 2 ends with
the component over knots
• Reef knot: - The reef knot can be considered an unsafe knot when
human life depends on it. If used to tie two ends of any rope or cord
together this knot will spill easily when any of the ends are tugged.
• Weaver's knot: -
▪ The weavers knot has a number of variations which for ease of
classification are called weavers’ knot.
▪ The method of tying each knot is similar and they are usually
started with both strands to be joined held in the left hand. The
knot is then worked with the right hand to bring it into shape.
▪ It has very less slippage.
▪ Weaver's knot is specially used in cotton threads.
▪ Weavers’ knots are a vital part of the textile industry. Without
them all traditional woven materials would undone.
KNOTTING MACHINE
BRAND- Staubli, Topmatic
PRICE- 3-6 lakhs
(A) (B)
Fig. 15.3 Drawing in process
15.2.4 DENTING:
Denting means drawing the warp thread through the dent as required by
reed plan and this determines more accurately the width of the fabric and
the ends per cm.
15.2.5 DRAFTING:
Drafting is known as the selection of harnesses for individual warp threads
according to the design.
(A) (B)
1. Shaft
2. Heald wire: This part is related to shedding mechanism. The heald shaft
is made of wood or metal such as aluminium. It carries a number of heald
wires through which the ends of the warp sheet pass.
3. Reed: This part is related to shedding mechanism. The he aid shaft is
made of wood or metal such as aluminium. It carries a number of heald
wires through which the ends of the warp sheet pass
4. Warp beam
5. Back rest - to maintain tension
6. Drop pins: Warp stop-motion stops the loom in the event of an end
break. The system is activated by the lightweight metallic drop wires
which have profiled shape.
7. Front rest
8. Accumulator : to pull weft yarn in proper tension
9. Bobbin stand
10. Indicator
11. Temple : During the process of weaving, fabrics can decrease in width
(draw in) due to the interlacement of the weft material. Temples prevent
this decrease by keeping fabrics at a fixed width, thus requiring more
weft to enter the weave with each pass of the shuttle.
Total no. of dobby machines in Jaipuria- 15
Velvet is woven on a special loom that weaves two thicknesses of the material
at the same time. Velvet pile is created by warp or vertical yarns and velveteen
pile is created by weft or fill yarns. Velvet is difficult to clean because of its
pile, but modern dry-cleaning methods make cleaning more feasible.
(A) (B)
Fig. 15.8 Velvet weaving process
(A) (B)
PROCESS:
Generally, the ratio of base yarn to the pile yarn is 1:3, as the pile yarn is
consumed more in this process.
1. PIRN WINDING: The name of the pirn winding machine is SSM Reeling
machine. The consumption of pile yarns during the weaving is individual for
each pile end in relation to its use in the chosen design, so it is impossible to
put the pile warp on a warp beam. Hence large yarn packages are reeled into
smaller pirns. 1 Cheese= 35 metres = 920 lb, which is reeled into small cones.
2. THE PILE CREEL: Each pile end is fed from an individual yarn package.
The pirn winded yarns are put on a vertical creel. In order to build up a tension
on the pile yarn and also to compensate for the yarn movement during the
shedding special compensator weights are used. The weights are hung over the
pile ends close to the yarn package. These smaller packages are in the set of
16*20 (creels). There are total of 12 creels used for the pile formation. This
makes it a total of 3800 bobbins for pile formation.
3. THE WEFT INSERTION: The weft yarn is inserted from the left-hand side
of the machine where a carrier rapier head takes the weft yarns by the tip
towards the middle of the weaving machine. At that point, the weft end is
transferred to the puller rapier head that pulls the weft through to the right-
hand side where the puller rapier is opened in order to release the weft. The
rapier heads are fixed to a set of flexible rapiers. Weft insertion speed apart
from the wire insertion – can go up to 200 Rpm. The total weaving speed will
be lower as the wire motion reduces the speed considerably. Depending on the
type of yarns used, on the density to be woven and on the types of wires used
the industrial weaving speed will be situated between 110 and 160 Rpm on a
150 cm wide machine and in between 75 and 90 Rpm on a 300 cm machine.
4. THE PILE WIRE Pile wires are specially made very fine steel rods rolled in
several passages into the final dimension as requested for the specific pile
height. When such a wire is extracted from the fabric it leaves loops in the
fabric. The wire has a circular section in diameters from 0.7 to 2.6 mm. The
surface of the steel wires is hardened and polished in order to reduce the
friction between the wire and the pile yarns. It is even possible to weave with
mixed sets of wires. With this combination one can obtain both loop pile and
cut pile in the same fabric.
• Cut pile – In cut pile a blade attached to the wire is passed to cut the
desired loops.
• Loop pile – Some piles are left in place for design purpose. The loops
can help durability or absorbency.
SECTION 16:
EMBROIDERY
Page- 109
UTM JSML 2022
16.1 INTRODUCTION
Embroidery is the craft of decorating fabric or other materials using a needle to apply
thread or yarn. Embroidery is done using both hand and machine. Machine
embroidery is preferred during bulk production. Contemporary embroidery is stitched
with computerized embroidery machine using patterns digitized with embroidery
software. It is most typically done with rayon thread
With the development of the industrial revolution, Machine embroidery and its mass
production are developing gradually. The earliest machine embroidery used a
combination of machine looms and teams of women embroidering the textiles by
hand. There are various types of machine embroidery. Free-motion sewing machine
embroidery uses a basic zigzag sewing machine. Designs are completed by hand.
The mechanical aspects of computer embroidery machine can be divided into frame,
embroidery, color changing, frame moving, the hook, the cutting, and the knot and so
on. Among them, the embroidery and the frame moving are the most essential, which
independently and harmoniously completed the embroidery. In order to accomplish a
beauteous embroidery work, needle bar drives the needle and thread to move, the
frame is reciprocating in the plane X and Y Direction
6. Checking area : After trimming, the final fabric is inspected for any defects
(loose yarns, stain etc.) and then if any defects that can be rectified are found, it is
send to the sewing line and if not, it is sent down for final inspection.
(A) checking loose yarns (B) Spot removal using spot gun
Fig. 16.5 Fabric inspection
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
• Brand: SWF-Korea
• Model Name/Number: SWF SV series multi heads machine
• Automation Grade: Automatic
• Voltage single phase: 220volts
• Types Of Embroidery Machine: Sequin Machine
• Worktable Size embroidery area: 750 x 400
• Automatic Grade: Automatic• Multi Heads Automatic Embroidery Machines
• SV series high speed 1200
MAIN FEATURES-
• More convenient working condition (Increased distance between working plate and
presser foot)
• Stable controller
• High productivity on the basis of high speed improved lubrication system
SPECIFICATIONS
• Max. Speed : Max. 1200 rpm
• Stitch Length : 0.1 ~ 12.7 mm
• Main Motor : Servo Motor x 1
• X-Y Motor : Servo Motor x 1
• Electricity : 1-Phase/3-Phase Voltage [200 ~ 240V] [50/60Hz]
• Power Consumption : 2.7 Kw
• Operation Box : Color LCD Screen
• Bobbin Winder : Standard
• Hook : Option : Large Hook
• Upper Thread Holding Unit : Standard
• Lubrication System : Auto Lubrication System
• Memory Capacity : Standard 4,000,000 Stitches
• Memory Medium : USB
• Safety Device : Emergency Switch, Error Code Message
• Optional Device : SQ30/SQ31D, SQ41i, ZD20, Cording, Boring
(A)
(B) (C)
FEATURES
• Precision and usability, fully incorporating Tajima's embroidery technologies
• High-precision and Stable Finish
• Image High-precision and Stable Finish Due to the structure supporting the frame
inthe back(A) on the right side(B), frame movement is stable and provides high-
precision hole making, sewing and embroidery. The machine incorporates many of
our main functions achieved through our many years of experience for color
change, sewing finish and thread trimming
• Wide work area
• For the electric pattern sewing machine head, the "Bridge Type" is adopted instead
of the space-constraining "Arm Type," so that a wider work area(C) can be
achieved as compared to a common sewing machine.
• It allows a wider application of embroidery to such larger items like car seats and
furniture
• Your creativity instantly reproduced in design data
• Tajima's exclusive digitizing software "DG-S" helps to create designs without
restricting the designers' creativity. The created designs can be easily edited,
reducing mistakes caused by trial and error. Illustrator and/or CAD data can be
converted to perforating data and/or sewing data.*DG16 is required for creation of
embroidery data
• When real leather and urethane are sewn together during machine quilting, the
presser foot may be set at a low level so that the elastic urethane can be held down
securely while still maintaining its volume. This prevents the thread from
loosening and creates a voluminous finish.
• Number of machines according to the length of fabric that can be Embroidered at
one go:
1. 60cm - 18 machines
2. 40cm – 5 machines
(A) (B)
Fig. 16.9 Tajima Automatic Embroidery machine
Following are the main issues which should be sorted and rectified during the
finishing process:
• Thread tails Trim off the thread remains as near to the article as possible and take
care not to cut any locked knots (if made).
• Missing stitches When some stitches are skipped and are found missing, they
should be modified. The simplest way for this is to thread a hand-sewing needle
with a double strand of embroidery thread matching the base fabric and do a hand
satin stitch to fill in the areas, in which the stitches are missing.
• Stray threads They are the threads that often get trapped during the processing of
the stitches on the product or garments. Do not cut the locked knots; these threads
should betrimmed as closely to the stitches as possible.
• Thread loops If one observes thread loops in the same direction as of the stitches,
they should note trimmed. Instead, the embroiderer can use fingernails to pull the
loops to the wrong side or backside of the garment. However, if thread loops are in
an opposite direction of the stitches, it is safe to trim them. They should be
trimmed as closely To the stitches as possible.
• Stains on embroidered product While doing embroidery, the fabric might acquire
some stains like oil, dust, etc. There are many ways of removing stains depending
on the type of fabric and type of stains. Most of the stains can be removed with a
drop of dish soap and water. If this does not work, once the product is dry, you can
spray the area with acetone or bleaching agent in case of white fabrics depending
upon the type of stains.
• Damaged embroidered product The damage caused to the product while doing
embroidery or hooping should be removed properly. One must not finalize and
deliver the product to the client
SECTION 17:
PRINTING
17.3 PRE-TREATMENT
In digital printing, it is necessary to pre-treat the fabric. This will ensure that the
fabric holds the ink well, and a variety of colors can be attained through the pre-
treatment process. Cotton, viscose rayon and lyocell fabrics are normally jet printed
with reactive dyes by the two-phase method, i.e., the fabric is pre-treated with
thickener and alkali, while the ink contains the dye. The pre-treatment liquor is
normally applied with the aid of a pad mangle, though it could be screen printed. In
either case the fabric must be dried to about 5±7%moisture content before printing.
• Thickeners in the ink often do not have the desired rheological properties.
• Some chemicals can be utilized in pre-treated fabric but would cause stability
problems in the ink; e.g., sodium carbonate as alkali for reactive dye fixation
inacceptable on the fabric but not in the ink.
• The presence of large amounts of salts in aqueous inks reduces the solubility of the
dyes; concentrated inks are required in jet printing due to the small droplet size.
• The advantage of applying thickeners and chemicals separately from the dyes is that
it allows the wettability and penetration properties of the fabric to be adjust
(A) (B)
Fig. 17.1 MS JP5 EVO printing machine
SECTION 18:
INSPECTION
• The department is used for testing fibres, yarns and fabrics. After the material is
received, the sample from the order is sent for quality assurance or testing.
• All these activities are very essential to get best level of quality appropriate
production efficiencies and minimum possible costs, in the final cloth ready for
packing.
Jaipuria mainly produce home furnishing fabrics. So, the quality inspection is
usually done after weaving process, dyeing(shade variation), printing and
embroidery. Customer usually demands report about abrasion/pilling. In this case
the industry send the products to testing lab they have alliance with(done outside).
And then they send the report of the same to buyers.
The buyers usually don’t need any quality system /report for drapery fabrics, when
they go for heavy upholstery fabrics they will certainly care about abrasion ,the
standard should be acceptable above 30000 rubs. Except that weaving defects is
taken care of manually by the workers. Same followed for embroidery mentioned
in embroidery section
(A) (B)
MACHINE SPECIFICATION
1. Variable speed from 0-50 mts/mins
2. 1500mm and 6000mm sizes engineered by us.
3. Inspection platform height I.Om
4. Underneath lighted area is 450mm i height.
5. Power requirements as per country of use.
SECTION 19:
PACKAGING AND
SHIPMENT
19.2 ACTIVITIES
• Receive the fabrics from finishing as per the following criteria:
▪ Market wise - Exclusive, Export, Institutional, RAL, RMG, Civil and
Stock lot.
▪ Quality wise
▪ Shade wise
• Ensure that fabric must have card with relevant piece details (quality, piece
number, shade number, delivery period, number of pieces).
• Stamping along with piece ticket is done and then sent for finish checking.
• On the finish checkpoint, shade, finish, design of fabric is critically checked under
standard finishing norms.
• Finishing and shades are checked with reference to standard hangers and then the
fabric is released on roll fold machine for unit cutting.
• During this operation, the first piece of each and every new exclusive quality/shade
is taken on first piece inspection table for testing of fabric norms.
• On roll fold machines, units are wrapped by cutter as well as tags and stickers are
put on grey board.
• Units are binded with viscose tape and sealed in low density polythene.
• While processing binding and sealing operation, fabric verification and bar code
sticking is finally completed.
• All the sealed material segregated according to quality and market is delivered.
19.3 SHIPMENT
Product Before shipping products, a shipper must choose which products they
require and place the order with a manufacturer. It is important to have well-
defined contracts and incoterms with the manufacturer. When placing an order,
make a note of the shipment’s details such as size, weight, number of pallets, etc.,
as well whether or not the goods require a certificate of origin. This information
will be necessary later. The manufacturer will provide a ship date stating when
the products will be ready for pick up by a forwarder, and the shipper should ask
the manufacturer to create a Packing List and a Commercial Invoice for the
order.
1. Request quotes- Clarify details of shipment, including the ship date, detailed
origin and destination addresses, and the dimensions of your freight.
Shipping quote: It represents the cost of shipping that product. This varies based
on (obviously) the weight plus the user's choice of shipping options such as
Standard Post, or FedEx or Overnight Delivery etc. With all the quotes that
you've gathered, you can pick the one that best fit your target rate or preferred
transit time.
7. Receive and pay the bill for customs duties and taxes: The bill will include
duties and taxes directly from the forwarder. Bill must be paid directly to
forwarder. Most forwarders accept payment via check or bank transfer.
Step 8: Receive and pay the bill for customs duties and taxes
The bill will include duties and taxes directly from the forwarder. Bill must be paid
directly to forwarder. Most forwarders accept payment via check or bank transfer.
SECTION 20 :
WAREHOUSE
20.1 INTRODUCTION
Finished goods warehouse of a garments industry is the goods storage area where
keep finished garments in carton as per buyer required packing list.
The warehouse used at UTM JSML is a well-maintained unit with storing capacity
oflakh meters of fabric including loose and packed stock. After folding and
temporary packaging is done, the stock is transferred to the warehouse. They have a
special software designed for Tracing the Movement of goods and supplies.
The tags are used to trace the stocks available in the warehouse. Here they are using
three different tags though they have the same unique number and ID.The three tags
they use at different steps are:
• For internal use (from supplier)
• For company use
• For export
Once an order is placed sales order and outbound delivery order are generated. The
tags of the required products are scanned. The package planning is done as required
by the customer. For e.g., the customer may ask for a certain quantity in one
package due to labour laws followed in the country of delivery. The products are
packed accordingly and then dispatched for delivery, once billing is done.
Here in UTM & JSML there are 2 go downs one is for Vaya products that are
produced in bulk. Another one is for the export products.
20.3 FLOWCHART
SECTION 21:
MISCELLANEOUS
(A) (B)
Fig. 21.1 Solar panels for power supply
21.3 GLOSSARY
1. Why does the waste water from R.0. plant 1 goes to R.0. feed tank and not
directly R.0. plant 2 for filtration?
- Because there is a limit of water R.O. can filter in a day.
3. Where does government take the slurry? And how often do they collect the
waste?
- Company does not know where the government takes the slurry. The government
collects the waste every six months.
We have learnt how proper planning can lead to better productivity and efficiency.
Even after not having their own finishing unit, UTM-JSML still manage to get the
task done on time, which shows how good bonding between industries is an important
factor.
The company allowed us to explore and ideate new ideas. They were open to
suggestions for continuous improvement and initiate the implementation.
To conclude, this internship has helped us in many ways and taught us how to be
more professional.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
▪ The company details, financial status and the hierarchy from
▪ All the process details and machine specification information’s are directly
collected from the industry.
▪ All the pictures regarding the industry used in the report belong to us.
ANNEXURES
1. YARN SAMPLES
Page- vii
UTM JSML 2022
2. YARN LIST
3. TRANSPORT BILL