Pneumafil Cotton Waste is a soft, natural white fiber derived from the yarn production process. It consists of pure, trash-free bundles formed during the spinning of fine quality cotton. After carding and combing, the fibers align into smooth, parallel strands, ideal for spinning by hand or machine.
Roving ends are high-quality cotton fiber residues left over from spinning mills. These fibers retain their strength and quality, making them ideal for various applications.
Comber Noil is a high-quality byproduct of the ring-spun yarn spinning process. It is obtained when cotton is combed in the comber machine, removing short fibers and leaving trash-free cotton waste.
Flat Strips, also known as Upper Card Waste, are removed during the carding process. These fibers are relatively longer and cleaner than other carding waste.
Hard Waste is collected from spinning and winding processes where yarn or fiber is removed due to quality control. It consists of compact, strong fiber residues that can be reused in various textile applications.
Card Dropping is the waste extracted during the carding process, where short fibers and impurities are removed from raw cotton. It is widely used in cost-effective manufacturing industries.
Sweeping cotton waste is eco-friendly, lightweight, and water-absorbent, making it ideal for industrial uses like mops, wiping cloths, mats, and cloth dolls. It is available at competitive prices.
Blowroom Waste is generated in the initial stages of cotton processing, where raw cotton undergoes cleaning and opening. It consists of larger fiber clusters and contaminants.