Spinning transforms carded fibers into strong, structured yarn by adding a primary twist. While the size of yarn is dependent on the fibers used, the amount of twist – measured in twists per inch (TPI) – affects the yarn’s strength, flexibility, and texture. As such, the TPI is carefully controlled for consistency and strength. We utilize ring-spun and open-end spinning methods to ensure high-tenacity synthetic and natural fiber yarns.

The Spinning Process
The Spinning Process - Step 1

Pencil Roving Preparation

Spools of pencil roving are placed onto spinning frames.

The Spinning Process - Step 2

Drafting

The pencil roving is stretched to achieve the desired thickness.

The Spinning Process - Step 3

Twisting

A primary twist is applied to strengthen the yarn.

The Spinning Process - Step 4

Speed and Tension Regulation

The spinning process is monitored electronically to ensure uniformity.

The Spinning Process - Step 5

Winding on Bobbins

The finished spun yarn is wound onto bobbins for the next step.

Crescent Textile Solutions

Next Step:
Winding