popular 100% polyester filter wadding for hometextile

Nonwovens are typically manufactured by putting small fibers together in the form of a sheet or web (similar to paper on a paper machine), and then binding them either mechanically (as in the case of felt, by interlocking them with serrated needles such that the inter-fiber friction results in a stronger fabric), with an adhesive, or thermally (by applying binder (in the form of powder, paste, or polymer melt) and melting the binder onto the web by increasing temperature).

1.Opening & Scutching

2.Carding-Mechnical Laying

3.Drying through Oven

5.Heavy metal decting

6.Cutting

7.Rolling & Winding

Typically, a certain percentage of recycled fabrics and oil-based materials are used in nonwoven fabrics. The percentage of recycled fabrics vary based upon the strength of material needed for the specific use. In addition, some nonwoven fabrics can be recycled after use, given the proper treatment and facilities. For this reason, some consider nonwovens a more ecological fabric for certain applications, especially in fields and industries where disposable or single use products are important, such as hospitals, schools, nursing homes and luxury accommodations.

Wadding & Batting

1. Carpet backing, primary and secondary, composites, marine sail laminates, table cover laminates, chopped strand mat backing/stabilizer for machine embroidery, packaging where porosity is needed.
2. Shopping bags, insulation (fiberglass batting), acoustic insulation for appliances, automotive components, and wall-paneling, 

Nonwoven fabrics are engineered fabrics that may be single-use, have a limited life, or be very durable. Nonwoven fabrics provide specific functions such as absorbency, liquid repellence, resilience, stretch, softness, strength, flame retardancy, washability, cushioning, thermal insulation, acoustic insulation, filtration, use as a bacterial barrier and sterility. 

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