The fabric inspection machine is a key piece of equipment for fabric quality inspection in the textile and garment industry. Its core function is to conduct efficient and accurate inspections of various fabrics such as cotton, wool, linen, silk, and chemical fibers through automated or semi-automated methods, ensuring that raw materials meet quality standards before production.
The main functions of the fabric inspection machine include:
Defect Detection and Classification: Automatically identifies 10–17 categories of fabric defects such as holes, stains, broken yarns, skipped stitches, and color deviation. It classifies and scores defects according to their severity (e.g., the American Standard 4-Point System). Some intelligent models can also conduct real-time color deviation detection and generate corresponding reports.
Automated Operation and Efficiency Improvement: Integrates functions including length measurement, winding, and fabric relaxation. With an inspection speed of up to 60–120 meters per minute, it supports stepless speed regulation and automatic edge alignment. These features reduce manual intervention and improve both inspection speed and consistency.
Data Recording and Quality Traceability: Automatically records information such as defect coordinates and fabric batch numbers, and generates traceable fabric inspection reports. This helps enterprises manage inventory and optimize production processes.
Adaptability and Versatility: Suitable for various fabrics including knitted and woven types, it can handle wide-width fabrics (e.g., 1,800–2,400 millimeters). Additionally, it can eliminate wrinkles via a fabric spreading device, thereby improving detection accuracy.