A warping machine prepares yarns to be used in weaving. This thread is created by several important parts. These parts include the creel (which holds the thread cones) and lease sticks that help maintain separate warp threads. These components are necessary for the machine to work smoothly and effectively.
The warping reel - the heart of a hank winding machine Wind Bobbin: This is the part of a machine that thread place on it. The reel spins in a circle, and while spinning the yarn wraps around itself onto the form to become warp. That warping reel needs to be strong as hell. If it's not strong enough, the spool can break when full and then no more proper fabric production is possible.
If the yarn is not spinning off a creel in an efficient way, this could be caused by that particular creel is too loose or mayhaps too tight... Simply adjust the tension and make sure it holds the cones just right.
When you see that the thread is knotting up, then take time to ensure that each lease sticks are placed properly. You may need to bring them all a little closer together in order to maintain separation of the threads or prevent tangling.
If you feel that the warping reel is leaning to one side or wobbling as it spins around, chances are it's unbalanced. If you can level the thread out on your reel, it will stabilize and rotate smoothly without rocking.
All lease sticks should be adjustable. What this means is that you will always be able to customize the warp threads for different types of warping process, allowing them to vary based on what thread being used as well.
Ensure all areas of the machine are clean and free from dust & dirt. This can assist in making certain the machine will function properly and serve you for a much longer period.
