Polyester is notoriously difficult to color. Dyeing hydrophobic fibers such as polyester fibers using dispersion dyes may be thought of as a dye transfer procedure from a liquid solvent (water) to a solid organic solvent (fiber). The following is a flow chart for dyeing 100 percent Polyest.
Garment dyeing is the process of dying completely fashioned clothes such as pants, sweaters, shirts, and skirts after they have been manufactured. The majority of clothes are made of cotton or cotton-rich mixes, which may contain tiny amounts of other fibers like as wool, nylon, silk, acrylic, or polyester. Traditionally, pre-dyed textiles are used to make clothes before they are cut and sewn. Garment dyeing has grown in relevance and appeal in recent years as a result of cost reductions and fashion trends, and it will continue to do so in the future.
Production Flow Chart for Dyeing 100% Polyester
↓
Level of Water – As Needed
↓
Raise the temperature to 60 degrees Celsius.
↓
Feloson NOF should be included.
↓
Raise the temperature to 90 degrees Celsius and run for 10 minutes.
↓
Drain
↓
Level of Water – As Needed
↓
Raise the temperature. to 45 degrees Celsius
↓
Run for 10 minutes with Neutracid RBT (Non Volatile Acid).
↓
Drain
↓
Level of Water – As Needed
↓
Raise the temperature. up to 450°F
↓
10 minutes of dye dosing
↓
Raise the temperature. Preheat oven to 130 degrees Fahrenheit and bake for 45 minutes.
↓
Drain
↓
Water
↓
Cool to 700°C and test on a cheek to see if the shade is right, then bathe.
↓
20 minutes at 800°C with Hydrose+ Caustic
↓
washed in hot water
↓
At a low temperature, use an acetic wash. for ten minutes
↓
At 450°F, add the Acetic Acid + Softener and cook for 10 minutes.
↓
washed with cold water
↓
Unloading Fabric
Dyeing garments:
The garment dyeing technique is a relatively new technology for us, yet it has been used in Europe for over 70 years. In contrast to the traditional technique of making clothing using pre-dyed textiles, it is the process of coloring completely fashioned garments after they have been manufactured. Initially, this method was used on woolen and silk clothing, but it is now widely used on polyester, nylon, acrylic, and cotton garments. Garment dyeing is becoming more popular in countries such as France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Canada, Turkey, Israel, South Africa, Japan, the United States, and the United Kingdom.
Also read:Polyester yarn dyeing