Method for producing tubular knitwear items and products obtained thereby

Abstract

The invention relates to tubular knitwear with automatically obtained suitable openings or holes (H) for shoulder straps (SS, SD), neck (GC), belts, cords, strips, knots (K), endless belts, etc., that are used for various uses and purposes, such as structural support, aesthetics, and connection functions. The present invention also relates to weaving with other manufactured products. The present invention makes an appropriate selection of the needles (A) according to the design of the jacquard machine and the working cycle of the knitting machine, and enables to temporarily stop the knitting process of the limited fabric area and the needles, and then to let go of the loops, followed by the creation of new fabric loops, and the needles Ditch and float yarn (FF) for sheer effects and fringes.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a method for the automatic production of tubular knitwear in a circular knitting machine and to knitwear produced by the method. Background technique [0002] The introduction of "fully electronic" circular knitting machines with different diameters is attractive to the knitting industry as their versatility results in the ability to make a wide range of cylindrical articles such as: bras, bras, shorts, dresses, trousers , "spindle spores" (leggings), skirts, rompers, swimwear, industrial products, etc. However, due to certain inherent technical and textile constraints, such as the absence of shoulder pads, belts, loops, strings, ribbons and various openings, most of the aforementioned knitwear requires systematically heavy and expensive attachment. Post-processing operations, such as cutting and stitching, and subsequent fabric scraps will have a large and lasting impact on manufacturing costs. It is well known that Italian ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

However, due to certain inherent technical and textile constraints, such as the absence of shoulder pads, belts, loops, strings, ribbons and various openings, most of the aforementioned knitwear requires systematically heavy and expensive attachment. post-processing operations, such as cutting and stitching, and subsequent fabric scraps, will have a large and persistent impact on manufacturing costs

It is well known that Italian Patent No. 1288310 provides different embodiments involving shoulder pads, loops or straps, or various openings for feet and arms; complex structures that are transferred from one side to the other, so these methods are technically difficult and require additional costs

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