Drawing Process
General Information
Ø
Introduction
This chapter on drawing will cover the
fundamental aspects that apply to all draw frames in the Rieter line. However
additional considerations will be given to the auto leveler draw frame RSB D30,D40,D-24.
RSB Draw frame
Key:
1. Sliver creel
2. Scanning roller
3. Drafting system
4. Delivery discs
5. Evened and leveled sliver
6. Sliver deposit
Ø
Product concept Rieter
The
drawing operations are extremely important in the yarn manufacturing process in
that they improve the sliver quality:
Prepare
and refine the sliver for the yarn spinning steps by aligning the fibers in the
sliver Reduce sliver to sliver variations by combining, or doubling, several
slivers and drafting them into one blended sliver, Establish the yarn count.
Normally, drafts in subsequent steps should not be adjusted to accommodate for
variations in sliver weight. Reduce yarn
count variation by the use of a short-term auto leveler.On the other hand, any
fault created by the drawframe cannot be corrected and will result in
processing problems and/or yarn and fabric defects. Such faults include:
• Incorrect sliver weight.
• Compacted splicings.
• Drafting waves.
• Clearer waste.
To
monitor the product delivered at the draw frame a sliver quality control
monitor can be used. These are being widely accepted because one defective
machine can produce up to 250 kg/hr of bad sliver and this can be spread
throughout the plant creating a major problem in a short period of time.
Several years ago, the single delivery draw frame was successfully introduced
for high-speed operation. Previously, there were two and four deliveries per
machine. As production rates increased, the machine efficiencies were reduced
because all of the deliveries on a machine stop when one delivery is stopped
for any reason. The use of the single delivery machine can result inefficiency
gains of 10 to 15 %.
Two delivery draw frames are still used where
floor space is limited or where the sliver supply is very consistent and the
creel cans are relatively large. The following is from the sales information
and shows the advantages of single delivery drawing.
Advantages of single delivery
m/min
Ø Principle
features
Materials:
Cotton, man made fibers, wool, recycled fibers and blends. Fiber length up to
80 mm staple.Total feed weight from 12 to 50 ktex ( 280 to 705 grains /yard)
Delivery sliver weight from 1.25 to 7 ktex ( 18 to 100grains/yard)
Ø Doublings:
Normally
6 to 8, but for slivers of very short fibers, such as comber noil or regenerated fibers, a draft of approx. 4 may
be maximum and consequently the doublings may be as low as three (3)
Ø Creels:
Static
creel (pull over) with stop motions Power creel with positively driven feed
roller and stop motions.
Ø Draft:
Total
draft (V) is 4.5 to 11.7 depending upon the materials and the requirements of
the subsequent processes. Break draft (VV) from 1.05 to 2.20 depending upon
fibers and the input material. Pneumatically loaded 4 over 3 drafting system
with pressure bar.Automatic top Roll pressure release to eliminate flat spots
on the top rolls and reduce roller lapping. Simple adjustment of the top
rollers
Ø Delivery
speeds:
Delivery
speed from 250 to 1000 m/min. in increments of 50 m/min depending upon
materials and subsequent processes.Programmable slow speed start up after can
change.
Ø Quality
monitoring:
Sliver quality monitoring at the delivery.
Prevents “off quality” production by stopping the machine when pre-set tolerances are exceeded. Provides
sliver quality data. Integrated Dust Extraction Dust and very short fibers are
liberated as a result of drafting. The removal of dust and fly is critical to
the operation of the draw frame.Accumulations of dust and fly create sliver and
yarn defects.
The
machines exhaust to:Automatic can changer
Autoleveling
(Optional) short, medium and long term sliver weight control.1.5 mm of fed sliver.
Ø CANlink
(Optional)
Minimizes operator related machine downtime.
Increased machine efficiency. Automatic can feeding from trolleys Automatic
trolley traverse Compact can filling by combined longitudinal and transverse
movements. round cans.
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