The manufacturing process of non-woven fabrics involves the use of polymer chips, staple fibers, or continuous filaments. After web formation-achieved via airflow or mechanical methods-the material undergoes reinforcement processes such as hydro-entanglement, needle punching, or thermal bonding, followed by finishing treatments, ultimately resulting in a novel, non-woven fiber product.
Non-woven fabrics are composed of various materials-including polyester, polypropylene, nylon, spandex, and acrylic-each imparting unique characteristics to the fabric. Spunbond fabrics, specifically those made from polyester or polypropylene, share similar properties and often require high-temperature testing to be distinguished from one another. These fabrics are characterized by a soft, breathable, and flat structure; they are strong, durable, and lint-free, offering a tactile experience that combines the softness of silk with the feel of cotton.
