Enka Tecnica exhibiting nonwovens components at Index Switzerland

Producers of nonwovens worldwide rely on Enka Tecnica components to manufacture products for complex applications in hygiene, medical or filtration to provide them with access to new profitable markets. Trade-show visitors will gain a detailed insight into the entire range of products, from meltblown and spunbond spinnerets to meltblown cassettes and complete meltblown spinning beams designed with an energy concept optimised for sustainability. The outstanding quality of die tips and capillaries assures consistent product quality and precision, allowing producers to meet their tolerance specifications reliably and avoid scrap at the same time, according to a press release by the company.

With its refresh service for refurbishing used components, Enka Tecnica not only offers a cost-efficient alternative to new parts, but also extremely fast delivery times, a factor that is often decisive to maintain daily production targets. Visitors to Geneva will be able to see the quality of refresh components displayed at the booth, a meltblown and a spunbond spinneret, half of which has been refurbished. They will be able to see the condition of the capillary holes before and after the refresh through a microscope.  

Another trade show highlight includes jet strips for hydroentangling nonwovens. Depending on the application, they are offered in smart, advanced, and premium versions and have a special unique selling point, the strips are fully hardened, whereas competitor products usually only have a hardened surface. This quality advantage results in significantly longer service lives, which is why they are also known on the market as ‘The World’s Hardest Strips’, according to Enka Tecnica.

“We manufacture all components precisely to customer specifications to guarantee their seamless integration into existing line technologies. Our components help producers to increase both product quality and profit on their lines. It doesn't always have to be a new component either, a refresh can often be the more economically feasible and sustainable choice,” Wilfried Schiffer, managing director of Enka Tecnica said in a statement.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (GK)