Shaoxing Kanglide Machinery Co., Ltd.

Kanglide sorts its wet finishing range by the work each line does. Two machines with similar names can carry quite different stages, so begin with the state of the fabric as it reaches the machine and the state the following process wants it in.

Each row pairs a catalogue entry with the fabric Kanglide describes it for. The last column is the first question to put to the sales engineer. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Swipe the table sideways to see every column.

• Small padder, opener and cutter at the infeed
• Eight spray groups over four filtered tanks
• Second padder and exit device at delivery

On Kanglide's drawing, cloth enters through a small padder and moves into an untwisting and opening zone fitted with a cutter. It then crosses a lint-washing section where eight spray groups work over four tanks, each with its own filter, passes a second padder, and leaves over an exit device.

The published table lists 0–95 m/min, a working width of 2,200–2,500 mm, 38 kW of design power drawn from AC 380 V at 50 Hz, and outside dimensions measuring 9,900 × 4,500 × 6,000 mm. The feature sheet offers covers for parts of the washing section and stainless cladding as extras.

Model data, utilities and trial steps are set out on the B-type equipment page. When you ask for a price, request the drawing of the precise build being offered and an itemised list of everything included. [2]

Further down the same product page, Kanglide shows a cotton-knit line that adds a softening stage between lint removal and the last squeeze. Kanglide gives it 45 kW and a footprint of 13,200 × 4,500 × 6,000 mm, so it is longer than the B-type and carries a heavier electrical load.

If softener has to be applied at this point in your process, name the softening line in the enquiry and ask for its bath, chemical handling and both squeezes to be quoted. Line the offers up stage by stage; the guide to comparing machine configurations shows a simple way to do it.

Both lines belong to the wet end of knit finishing, so think about what the dryer or stenter after them needs to receive. That target decides which stages you actually pay for. [2]

Trial plan for an opening and squeezing line

Fabric can travel through a line without a hitch and still arrive at the next machine with a fault. Bring a representative roll and look at opening and slitting, lint removal and water removal one by one before judging the overall result. A trial with your own fabric settles all three faster than any brochure.

1. Describe the fabric

   Give the knit construction, width, tubular or open-width form and wet condition, and say how much these vary. State whether the fabric must be slit and where the cut should fall.

2. Set limits for opening and cutting

   Agree the width and form you need, then look at creases, distortion, edges and the cut line. Ask which detection and control parts are actually in the supply.

3. Judge the lint result

   Decide how a clean fabric will be assessed. Watch the wash and filter settings, the lint that collects and the cleaning work the operator has to do.

4. Measure water after the last padder

   Fix the sampling points, the measuring method and the target. Log fabric, speed, padder settings and any water or treatment added. Meter energy on its own if running cost matters, since a design kW figure is a connected load.

5. Keep the whole record

   Note good output, stoppages, operator actions and metered utilities. Store the settings and samples, and tie the acceptance of the delivered line to them in the contract.

With an overall height of 6,000 mm, the B-type needs a building that can take it. Ask for a current installation drawing showing operator and service access, trolley space, handling routes and clearances, and plan the floor and foundations from that drawing.

Kanglide's table gives compressed air at 0.4 MPa through an Ø8 connection, water in at 0.1 MPa through DN40, and a DN65 outlet. These are pressures and pipe sizes. Ask for air and water flow rates, the water quality required, the drainage arrangement and a complete electrical schedule for the line you are offered.

Decide early who provides the transfers before and after the line, the utility hook-ups and the controls, and who handles installation, commissioning, operator training and filter maintenance. Price, lead time, spares and support terms belong in the quotation. Kanglide's introduction speaks of energy saving across its range; if that matters to the decision, ask for a figure measured on your fabric. [1] [2]

Kanglide's introduction describes its design and manufacturing resources and its textile finishing machines, and it mentions the design software and component brands it works with. The contact page puts the company on Xingbin Road in Keqiao. Ask directly for production capacity, component origin and customer references if your manufacturer profile checks call for them.

The exact Chinese company name sits at row 132 on page 7 of a Keqiao district list: the second batch of firms proposed in 2020 for employment-stabilisation social-insurance refunds. It ties the registered name to the district in that year. The list is silent on whether a refund was paid, on present finances, on certification and on machine performance. [1] [5] [6]

Equipment & specifications

Published model or series information. Open the equipment record for its full scope and configuration notes.

Equipment series

B-type opening and squeezing series

Kanglide's B-type is one line for cotton knits that opens, slits, removes lint in a four-tank wash and squeezes, taking fabric open-width or tubular. Published data: 0–95 m/min, 2,200–2,500 mm working width, 38 kW, 380 V/50 Hz, and a 9,900 × 4,500 × 6,000 mm envelope. Ask for a quote with your knit construction and width, incoming form, slitting need and target water content.

Swipe the table sideways to see every column.

View the equipment record →