7H Fargeri has announced to introduce a new Imogo Dye-Max system for sustainable textile production in the first week of March.
The new unit, installed close to the Swedish city of Boras, is nearing finalization.
7H Fargeri was founded in 1935 and has established itself as the Nordic region’s most complete dyeing and processing plant, specializing in technical and functional textiles for the automotive and soft furnishings sectors, as well as functional and protective clothing.
With the potential to slash the use of freshwater, wastewater, energy, and chemicals by as much as 90% compared to conventional jet dyeing systems, the DyeMax has gained considerable attention since the concept was outlined and a prototype machine constructed in 2019. The application unit of the Dye-Max consists of a closed chamber containing a series of spray cassettes with precision nozzles for accurate and consistent coverage, in combination with the patented Imogo Pro Speed valve that controls the volume to be applied.
The new system has a full working width of 1.8 meters with an operating speed of up to 50 meters for the reactive dyeing of cellulosic fiber-based fabrics. Besides, it will be capable of carrying out the application of a wide range of fabric pre-treatments and finishing processes, providing the company with unbeatable flexibility in production.
Johan Engelmann, said, “We are pleased to be pioneering a sustainable first for the dyeing industry. Our goal is to offer the market products and services with the highest quality in the most climate-smart and sustainable way, and imogo’s spray technology will give us the opportunity to offer innovative new services and products to both existing and new customers.
It will be a very exciting journey.”
