Present in the Mexican market for more than 25 years, Blutec is committed to collaborating with companies on the forefront of textile manufacturing technology, including Brückner, Mahlo, EFI Reggiani, Ferraro and, now, Baldwin. Baldwin’s precision spray systems for finishing and remoistening use non-contact spray technology to provide optimal controlled coverage of the exact amount of liquids needed to achieve the specific characteristics of the fabric—saving customers time, money and valuable resources.
Because only the required amounts of water and chemicals are applied, water consumption can be reduced by up to 50 per cent, contributing to considerably improved productivity in the finishing process. In addition, these solutions can process a wide range of low-viscosity water-based chemicals—such as softeners, antimicrobial agents, durable water repellents, flame retardants and more—for woven fabrics, knitted textiles and nonwovens, the company said in a press release.
“We are pleased to partner with Blutec in Mexico. We find that this organisation has an excellent reputation in the Mexican textile industry, with a portfolio of machinery principals that provides excellent synergy for Baldwin and our product lines. We’re extremely excited to be onboard,” Rick Stanford, Baldwin’s vice president of global business development for textiles, said in a statement.
“The textile industry in Mexico is looking for solutions to help reduce manufacturing costs. Baldwin’s precision spray technology provides savings in energy, water and chemistry,” Daniele Uslenghi, Blutec’s general manager, said.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (GK)