What is an industrial sewing machine?

The industrial sewing machine is a heavy version of the standard home sewing machine and is used in clothing and other related industries, such as sewing upholstery for furniture. One of the common uses of an industrial sewing machine is to make a mass sewing pockets into clothing made from heavy canvas, such as Bluejeans denim. Typical industrial sewing of pocket industrial sewing can sew 2,000 pockets in an eight -hour production cycle. Some sewing machines are advertised as an industrial force, but these are actually common domestic sewing machines designed to process heavier than normal materials. Internal gears and engines in a standard commercial sewing machine, even industrial forces, are too fragile for heavy workloads processed in the factory. The IAL industry is equipped with a clutch and a large servomotor.

Most sewing processes in industrial settings are based on assembly, which means that a typical industrial sewing machine will be designed to do only poisonNu function. Machines are sold and named on the basis of the function it serves. Typical names for industrial sewing machines include Setter, buttons and programmable sample sewers. Programmable machines can store ten to thirty or more patterns in memory and usually have a 12 x 6 -inch sewing field (30.48 x 15.24 centimeters).

The producers of industrial sewing facilities include companies in Hong Kong and France, with a large part of their exports going to the textile industry in India. China, Hong Kong and Italy have been the world's main exporters produced in industrial sewing since 2006. The United States runs eighth in exports immediately below Pakistan and Thailand and slightly above India in the same year. Industrial sewing products caused China to make China 16 times as much as in 2006, with Chinese exportIt melted 65% of the world's clothing market.

Many units of industrial sewing machines are also sold because profits in the textile industry can be volatile due to short life cycles and unpredictable demand. As the work in the textile industry has dropped, a large part of the equipment for industrial sewing machines was sent from industrialized to developing countries. This continues to support very high demand for clothing around the world. However, the developing level of production of the nation was unable to keep up with this demand because of slower capital investments in new industrial sewing equipment.