Page 104 - HAND EMBROIDERY ARTISAN_TP
P. 104

Handicrafts & Carpets                                                             Exercise 1.7.42
       Hand Embroidery Artisan - Shawl Types and Defects of Finished Products

       Check manufacturer defect on the finished products of test method by machine

       Objective: At the end of this exercise you shall be able to
       •  check manufacture defects by machine.
          Requirements
          Materials
          •  Shawls                           - as reqd.    •  Suits                               - as reqd.
          •  Stole                            - as reqd.
       PROCEDURE

       TASK 1:  To check manufacturing defects by machine
       Identifying fabric defects can be done through a visual   Details of fabric inspection
       inspection process that involves closely examining the   1  Use good lighting: Good lighting is essential for
       fabric and looking for any irregularities or abnormalities.   identifying fabric defects. Choose a well-lit area with
       Here are the general steps to follow to identify fabric   bright, natural light, or use a bright artificial light source
       defects:                                                to ensure that you can see any small details.
       1  Spread out the fabric:  Before  beginning  the    2  Use a magnifying glass: If you’re having trouble
          inspection process, it’s important to spread out the   seeing  small  defects,  a  magnifying  glass  can  be
          fabric on a flat surface. This will make it easier to see   helpful. This can help you see tiny details that might
          any defects that may be present.                     not be visible to the naked eye.
       2  Check for uniformity: The first step in identifying   3  Check the fabric from different angles: Sometimes
          fabric defects is to check for uniformity. Look at the   defects can be difficult to spot from a single angle.
          fabric to see if the color, texture, and pattern are   To ensure that you’re not missing anything, check the
          consistent throughout. Any variations in these areas   fabric from different angles and in different lighting
          could be an indication of a defect.                  conditions.
       3  Look for flaws: Once you’ve checked for uniformity,   4  Compare with a sample: If you have a sample of the
                                                               same fabric or a similar fabric, use it for comparison.
          start  looking  for  specific  flaws  such  as  knots,   This can help you identify any differences in color,
          slabs,  broken  or  weak  fibers,  uneven  weaving,   texture, or pattern that could indicate a defect.
          uneven dyeing, misaligned patterns, pilling, stains,
          discoloration, snags, and tears. Pay attention to both   5  Conduct a pull test: To check for weak or broken
          the front and back of the fabric.                    fibers, conduct a pull test by gently tugging on the
                                                               fabric. If the fabric tears easily or feels weak, it may
       4  Check for finishing defects:  Finally,  check  for   have defects in the fibers.
          any finishing defects, such as uneven hemming or
          stitching, loose threads, or raw edges. These types of   6  Use a fabric inspection machine: Fabric inspection
          defects can affect the overall appearance and quality   machines, such as those offered by SUNTECH, use
          of the fabric.                                       advanced camera systems and software to identify
                                                               defects with high precision and speed. This can save
                                                               time  and  improve  the  accuracy  of  the  inspection
                                                               process.
       TASK 2:  Common manufacturing defects in finished products
       1   Structural defects                               4  Cosmetic defects
          •  Cracks, breaks, or deformations                   •  Scratches, stains, or discoloration
          •  Weak joints or seams                              •  Irregular patterns or prints
          •  Incorrect dimensions                              •  Uneven dyeing in textiles
       2  Material defects                                  5  Functional defects
          •  Use of substandard or wrong materials             •  Product does not perform as intended
          •  Contaminated raw materials                        •  Malfunctioning parts or mechanisms
          •  Uneven or improper finishing (e.g., rough surfaces)  •  Poor durability or wear resistance
       3   Assembly errors                                  6  Packaging defects
          •  Loose fittings or misalignment                    •  Incorrect labeling
          •  Missing or extra components                       •  Damaged packaging
          •  Improper stitching (especially in textiles)       •  Inadequate sealing or protection
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