NEWS & CSR
30 Okt 2025 | News Category: -
If you’re choosing a spinning technology to produce quality yarn — should you prioritize fiber strength, production efficiency, or material flexibility?
In today’s modern textile industry, the choice of spinning system is not merely technical; it directly affects fabric performance, production speed, and overall costs.
That’s why it’s important to understand the key differences among the three most common technologies: ring spinning, open-end, and rotor spinning.
Ring spinning is the most conventional and oldest spinning method used in the textile industry. The system spins fibers mechanically through a ring and traveler, producing a strong and stable twist, as cited by Aysantex.
Produces fine and strong yarn.
Ideal for premium fabrics such as combed cotton, poplin, and high-end knitted fabrics.
Suitable for products requiring high comfort, such as premium t-shirts, babywear, and grade-A fashion apparel.
Advantages: most stable yarn quality, denser fibers, smooth finish.
Limitations: slower process, higher energy consumption.
Commonly used for premium-quality products rather than high-speed production.
According to CN Hago, Open-End (also known as rotor spinning) uses a spinning process without a traditional spindle. The fibers are first separated and then spun directly inside a high-speed rotor.
Bulkier texture and slightly coarser feel than ring-spun yarn.
Commonly used for denim, workwear, towels, and basic mass-produced t-shirts.
Advantages: very fast process, lower production costs, suitable for high-volume output.
Limitations: lower strength and softness compared to ring-spun yarn.
The primary choice for mass production and industrial applications.
Technically, rotor spinning is a specific form of open-end technology. Many manufacturers consider open-end and rotor systems the same, as both use a rotor instead of a spindle — according to Textile School.
In modern practices, rotor spinning often refers to a newer generation system — more stable, energy-efficient, and capable of producing semi-premium yarns.
Suitable for stretch denim, mélange yarns, and TC/CVC yarns for mid-range t-shirts.
Many modern mills are shifting to rotor spinning to reduce costs without sacrificing quality.
Ultimately, the best choice depends on your product positioning, whether you focus on high-end, industrial, or balanced performance and efficiency.
For the best textile products and expert spinning recommendations, please contact Danar Mas Group.
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