We are a specialized manufacturerof acrylic yarn, the yarn count can be 15-55nm, single and double ply.Both raw white and dyed are ok.Our yarn can used knit blankets, socks, sweaters and so on.
We are producing wide range of colored carpet yarns specifically suitable for machine made carpets. Other combinations of denier / twist / ply are available on customer's request.
1.Material:solution dyed polyester (pet) or ecdp
2.End use:woven carpets and tufted carpets
3.Type:nature white bcf, solution dyed bcf, heat-set and twisted polyester frieze yarn
4.Linear density(dtex):600 to 3500
5.No.Of filaments:50 to 300f
6.Filament cross section:trilobal
7.Break elongation(%):20 to 50
8.Tenacity (cn/dtex):1.8 to 2.5
9.Twist:60 to 350
10.Twist direction:s or z
11.Finish count:as per the requirement
1.Bobbin weight(kg):3 to 4kg
2.Tube length(mm):220
3.Tube inner diameter(mm):73
4.Packaging:in pallets covered with pe stretch film
5.No. F bobbins per pallet:175
6.Total pallets per container :20
7.Net weight per 40ft:above 14 tons
Carpet warping yarns
TAC is international trading companies. Based on more than 15 years experiance, its dynamic team offers you a widerange of products fort he carpet, upholstery /curtains and non-woven.
Most of the products are manufactured in Europa and Far East and distributedall over the world.
PRODUCTS
YARNS & FIBERS
Pile Yarns
-For woven, printed and tufted carpets
Polypropylenen Yarn
BCF
Heat Set
Freze
Cabled (Heat Set)
Polyamid Yarn
PA 6
PA 6.6
Acrylic Yarn
Viscose / Rayon
Ring Spun / Filament
Open end
Natural & dyed
5. Blended Yarn (PES, cotton, flax, viscose, wool, a)
Ring Spun / Filament
Open end
For upholstery, small carpets
Polyester filament
PP CF
Viscose ring spin
Cotton ring spin (carded & combed)
* All yarns supplied on jumbo cones, on pallets
* yarns meeting the high standard required for CRT and CRX 300 high speed looms
* worldwide exporting of containers
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