Jute Carpet Backing Cloth Application: Usually CBC are used in tufted carpet industry as â?? Primary Carpet backing â?? The base fabric on which piles yarns are tufted and anchored to make a carpet. Secondary Carpet backing â?? Fabric bonded on the backside of the carpet forming an underlay. also used as wall coverings. Available: Width : from 48 inches (about 122 cms) up to 205 inches (about 520 cms) Weight : from 5,5 ounces (about 186 gms/m2) up to 13,25 ounces (about 420 grms/m2) Common Items: Normally the Following sizes we do export. Carpet Backing Cloth Size 150â?³-5.5oz/36â?³, 9Ã?8 Porter and Shots, 1000 Linear Yards Per Roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 27 Rolls) Carpet Backing Cloth Size 150â?³-6oz/36â?³, 10Ã?10 Porter and Shots, 800 Linear Yards Per Roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 27 Rolls) Carpet Backing Cloth Size 150â?³-7oz/36â?³, 13Ã?10 Porter and Shots, 800 Linear Yards Per Roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 27 Rolls) Carpet Backing Cloth Size 163.5â?³-5.5oz/36â?³, 9X8 Porter and Shots, Plain, 900 Linear Yards Per Roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 18 Rolls) Carpet Backing Cloth Size 163.5â?³-6oz/36â?³, 10Ã?10 porter and shots, 800 linear yards per roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 18 Rolls) Carpet Backing Cloth Size 163.5â?³-7oz/36â?³, 13Ã?10 porter and shots, 800 linear yards per roll. 1Ã?20â?² FCL = 9 Rolls (1Ã?40â?² = 18 Rolls). Carpet Backing Cloth Size 203â?³-5.5oz/36, 9Ã?8 porter and shots, 800 yards per roll. Carpet Backing Cloth Size 203â?³-6oz/36, 10Ã?10 porter and shots, 800 yards per roll. Carpet Backing Cloth Size 203â?³-7oz/36, 13Ã?10 porter and shots, 800 yards per roll. Packing: On rolls, ranging from 800 yards (about 732 meters) up to 1â??000 yards (about 915 meters), continuous length, calendered, on cardboard centers of 4 inches (about 10 cms) diameter Minimum Quantity: 1Ã?20 feet container = 9 rolls.
Jute Hessian Cloth Single warp & weft, plain weave, finer quality jute fabric manufactured in varying weights and widths â?? up to 500 g/m 2 are commonly known as Hessian. Its another name is Burlap. Application: Hessian fabric is lighter than sacking fabric. It is used for packing or wrapping goods such as Cotton, Wool or Tobacco. in construction firms as a protector. as Squares, Sheets, Liners, Tubing, Blankets, Camouflage, Wrappers, Wall Coverings, Shopping Bags, Upholstery and Home Furniture etc. Width : from 30 inches (about 76 cms) up to 72 inches (about 183 cms) Weight : from 7 ounces/40â?³ (about 198 grams/m2) up to 14 ounces (about 397 grms/m2) Packing: In pressed and iron bound bales, or on rolls (lengths upon demand). .des{padding-top: 5px;padding-bottom: 2px;}
Jute sacking cloth Sacking Cloth Width: 22 to 30 inches Weight: 11 to 24 ozs Weaving: Plain and Twill Colour: Natural Packing: 500/100 yds in iron bound bale Sacking Cloth Sizes: As per requirement Weight: Standard or light Sewing: Overhead Dry and Overhead Tar (safety Sewing optional) Colour: Natural Branding: Up to three colours Packing: 200-500 bags flat/folded in iron bound bale Standard Sacking Bags Twill Bag: A Twill Bag: 44x 26.5, 2.62 lbs; B Twill Bag: 44x 26.5, 2.25 lbs L Twill Bag: 44x26.5, 2.50 lbs; Corn Sack: 41x23, 1.75-2.15 lbs; Binola Bag: 44x 2.65, 2.00 lbs; Cement Bag: 29x20, 1.25 lbs; Coffee Bag: 40x26, 2.00 lbs; Grain Sack: 60x30, 3.25 lbs; Sugar Twill: 48x28, 2.00 lbs; Double Warp Bag: Heavycees (40x28, 2.25lbs); lightcees (40x28, 2.00lbs); D.W. Flour Bag: 58x28, 2.25lbs D.W. Salt Bag: 45x26.5, 1.75lbs D.W. Nitrate Bag: 35x26, 1.25lbs
Supplier: Bar mops, dish cloth, duster cloth, floor cleaning cloth, stockinet rolls, face cloth, hand towels, bath towels, beach towels, kitchen towels, tea towels ( stripped, checked, printed, embroidered, jacquard ), waffle weave kitchen towels, glass cloth, herringbone kitchen towels, terry tea towels, mono check tea towels, aprons, pot holders, hot pad, oven mitts, silicon oven mitt, terry oven mitt, pan grabbers, chef hat, caps, socks ( cotton, polyester ), cotton rag rugs & mat, bed sheets, table cloth, napkins, cushion covers, thermal blankets, fleece blankets, mink blankets, floor carpet, cotton bags, tote bags, shopping bags, jute bags, paper / board bags, fruit picking bags, coin bags, cotton webbing tape, cotton/ polyester braided cards, home textiles & made ups, jute webbing, pp webbing, soft plant tie, coconut coir pith / peat.
Jute hessian cloth, also known as burlap, is a sturdy, sustainable fabric. Jute Hessian fabric can be dyed and printed, and comes in a variety of grades for different applications. It is economical, reusable, easy to stack and store. Jute Hessian cloth meets international standards for food safety, and so is widely used. With our modern shuttle-less looms, our jute factory produce special hessian fabric with leno selvedges and tuck-in selvedges. Our hessian fabric has a uniform weave, which ensures minimal fabric faults. The width, weight, and weave of the fabric can be customized to suit customersâ?? requirements. Specifications: Width 50cm to 400cm Grams per square metre 100 GSM to 800 GSM Selvedge Real/Leno/Tuck-In Packaging Rolls, coreless rolls, bolts and bales, truss and bales, sheet.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
