Members of the Swedish textile machinery manufacturers association, TMAS will showcase new developments at the upcoming ITMA Asia + CITME textile machinery exhibition in Singapore from October 28-31. The companies will focus will on sensor-based automation and resource savings.
According to Premler Andersson, Secretary General, TMAS, the push for automation, AI-driven production, and digitalization continues to accelerate with manufacturers seeking to improve efficiency, reduce repetitive tasks for employees, and produce more sustainably. Advanced automation allows for predictive maintenance and real-time quality monitoring, helping companies reduce downtime and boost efficiency.
ACG Kinna Automatic will demonstrate its ‘Complete Process – One Supplier"’approach with a robotic line for manufacturing pillows and duvets. The company will also introduce the new Hector industrial sewing machine, designed for heavy-duty circular and point stitching of filled textile components like garden cushions and mattresses.
Eltex has made a breakthrough with its EyE tension monitoring system. This latest version features electromagnetic brakes that not only detect but also automatically adjust tension in real-time. Additionally, the company's ACT-R unit can significantly reduce selvedge yarn waste from weaving machines, even on older models, informs Michél Gamhov, Sales Engineer, Eltex.
Svegea will highlight its collarette machines. Known for high-speed production of tubular apparel components like cuffs and collars, these machines are designed for durability and energy efficiency, helping customers save on costs while maintaining quality.
Vandewiele Sweden will present its latest X4 yarn feeders with integrated accessory displays for weaving looms. These feeders offer advanced tension control and the ability to transfer settings, allowing for a fast start-up.
Finally, BW Converting will announce a new technology related to its TexCoat G4 spray finishing system, which has been a major success in Asia. The company has sold 35 units in the region over the past two years, with many customers expressing interest in related technologies.
