FAQ - Devika

FAQs

Polyester yarns are made by melting a polymeric melt at 265 ° C. and spinning it into yarn. There are crystalline and amorphous zones in polyester yarns. They’re made of thermoplastic. Polyesters are widely used in clothing fabrics. Several types of clothing apparel are woven from polyester yarns or polyester threads. Examples include polyester shirts, polyester jackets, polyester pants, polyester hats and are also employed in the manufacture of many home furnishing materials such as bed sheets, curtains, blankets, pillowcases, etc.

As polyester yarn is a commodity item, its prices are solely dependent on market factors such as crude oil, PTA and exchange range. To know our domestic and export prices, kindly contact our sales team or drop us an inquiry at info@devika.co.in to know more about our price list for our product range. To place your order, our sales team will discuss with you to understand your requirments and will offer the best rates to you for your manufatcuring needs and other requirements

Delivery time ranges from a variety of factors. If the desired inventory is available, then the shipment can be arranged as quickly as possible. If not, then the shipment will be placed after the production in a few days time. Generally, the production time cycle is about two-three weeks of time

We can provide our shipmement anywhere in the world and we ship regularly to many countries such as South Korea, Bangladesh, Morocco, South Africa, Peru, Portugal and many more. Our Minimum Order Quantity is 20′ FCL (Approx 10,800 Kgs Net Weight) but due to volatile sea freights, we suggest our buyers to go for 40′ FCL as it is benefecial in cost cutting

We provide our materials in three types of packaging which are as following: Standard Cartons, Standard Cartons on Pallets and Jumbo Cartons on Pallets. Each carton can hold about 6 spools and each spool weighs about 5.25kgs (standard carton), a total of 31.5kg Net Weight per standard carton box. On an average, a 20 HQ can load about 320 standard cartons and 20 Jumbo cartons and a 40 HQ container can load about 765 standard cartons and 40 Jumbo Cartons.

A denier is a unit of measurement in the world of clothing fabrics. Fiber thickness refers to the thickness of individual threads or filaments in a material or textile. The mass density of fibres in the mass 9000 metres of the strand would be comparable to one gram. The standard fabric range starts from 50 denier and extends up to 300 denier.

At the moment, we are manufacturing yarns only in Raw White and Dope Dyed Black colours.

The recycled polyester fibers are of the same qualities as virgin polyester, but they are manufactured from post-consumer plastic bottles, foams etc and is then drawn into fibres. We offer only Virgin Polyester Yarn as the strength and other functionalities are much stronger in comparision to Recycled Yarns

A few baby cones samples can be provided at free of cost, however, big sample orders are on a chargeable basis.

Polyester yarns are classified into three: Filament, Spun & Textured. Filament yarns are created by grouping single polyester threads together and twisting to make them practical. Spun yarns are made up of only one polyester fiber that is not twisted. The Texturing yarn creation of crimps, loops, coils, or crinkles in filaments.The behaviour and hand of fabrics made from a fibre are affected by changes in its physical shape.

We serve an industrial customer base which includes a range of manufacturers of clothing, textiles, socks, stockings and weavers and knitters of different types of fabrics. Production runs for each client are typical larger than 1000 kgs

Spun yarn is formed from short, discrete threads, such as cotton and wool, and filament yarn is made from large, continuous filaments, such as silk. Spun yarns are also softer and less glossy than filament yarns, and they pill more.

In ring spinning, yarn is produced by applying a twist on the fibre roving. If you look at the yarn closely, you will see that the fibres are all slanted towards the right. This is called “Z” twist because the direction of the fibres resembles that letter. The “Z”-shaped twist is the regular kind.

In certain applications, a customer may require a reverse twist. The direction of the twist is then reversed at spinning. This is called reverse twist or “S” twist.