Definition
A Fusing machine is a devised used in the garment industry
to bond interlining to garment component by applying temperature and pressure.
Continuous
Fusing Press Machine
v
The feed sheet carries this part and the
interlining to the fusing chamber. In the fusing chamber, the required pressure
and heat are given.
v
To transmission of heat in the interlining, a
direct or indirect method is applied. After applying heat, the required
pressure is applied to the interlining with the help of a pair of rollers.
v
The surface of the roller is generally covered
by hard rubber. With the help of spring or pneumatic power, the pressure is
created in rollers. And there is an arrangement of increasing or decreasing
heat. The preselected time is determined through the control of the speed of
the endless feed sheet.
v
Just after fusing, the fused parts are removed
carefully from the delivery sheet and in a flat condition. Because during
removing of the fused part in a heated condition., any folds created there may
be permanent.
v
One worker is persistently feeding, and another
worker is ceaselessly accepting the fused parts on the conveyance side.
v
The production of a continuous machine is high,
and the quality of the fusing is also good. In some machines, for double
fusing, there is an automatic feedback system. This is the most used machine in
the garments industry. These are often used to apply the best tape
that sticks to fabric.
v
Fabric fusing is an important part of the
garment production process. It involves attaching an interlining between parts
of the garment fabric for increased strength and shape retention.
