Synthetic Fibers
Vinylon Fibers

The fiber invented in Japan and grown world-wide. This is a vinylon fiber. This fiber is said to be the most similar to cotton fibers since vinylon fiber is most moisture absorbent among synthetic fibers. Vinylon fiber is widely used for industrial, agricultural, fishing uses, because it is light in weight, durable and resistant to weathering.
Although vinylon fibers is produced mainly in staple fiber, it is also produced in filament yarn. Fabric hand of some filament yarn is similar to that of silk yarn.

END-USES

FOR CLOTHING

Japanese Traditional Dresses, Substrate for Lace (Water Soluble Vinylon), Working Wear, etc.

FOR INDUSTRIAL USES

Fishing Nets, seaweed farming nets, Ropes, Filter Cloth, Canvas, Sheets, Cement Reinforcement Material, Hoses, Belts, Tire Cords, Kanreisha (Open Thin Fabric), Threads for Tatami Mats, Construction Nets, Paper Making Felts, etc.

FEATURES

  1. 1. The specific gravity is 1.26~1.30. Vinylon fiber is lighter in weight than rayon, acetate, wool and cotton fibers.
  2. 2. Especially, excellent in resistance to abrasion.
  3. 3. Most similar to the tactile feeling of cotton fiber and most moisture absorptive among synthetic fibers.
  4. 4. Resistant to acid and alkali. Difficult to rot. Non-attackable by molds and insects.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

Vinylon products may become rather hard or yellow, if ironed in wet condition. Please iron after complete drying.