Spunlace Nonwovens
The spunlace process involves applying high-pressure, fine water jets to one or more fiber webs, entangled and reinforced. This process strengthens the web and imparts strength.
Thermobonded Nonwovens
Thermobonded nonwovens are made by adding fibrous or powdered hot-melt bonding reinforcements to the web. The web is then heated, melted, and cooled to form a reinforced fabric.
Airlaid Nonwovens
Airlaid nonwovens, also known as dust-free paper or dry-laid paper, utilize air-laid technology to loosen wood pulp fiberboard into single fibers. The fibers are then agglomerated onto a web curtain using airflow, and the web is then consolidated into a fabric.
Wetlaid Nonwovens
Wetlaid nonwovens are made by placing fiber raw materials in a water medium to loosen them into single fibers. The different fiber raw materials are then mixed to form a fiber suspension. The suspension is then transferred to a web-forming mechanism, where the fibers are wet-laid and consolidated into a fabric.
