Textile
Warp sizing and finishing starch for weaving mills
Sizing decides how a warp survives the loom. Tapioca starch forms a flexible, abrasion-resistant film that holds yarn hairiness down through weaving and then desizes cleanly without loading the effluent with synthetics.
The challenge
What textile manufacturers ask us to solve
Warp breakage and loom stops
Brittle size films crack under abrasion, cutting machine efficiency.
Difficult desizing
Films that will not remove cleanly hold back dyeing and finishing quality.
Cooking capacity in the size kitchen
Batch cooking limits throughput and adds steam cost.
Our solution
How PREGEL WORLD responds
Grades are chosen for film flexibility and adhesion at your pick density and yarn count, with cold-soluble options where size-kitchen capacity is the bottleneck.
Higher yarn tensile strength and fewer loom stops
Flexible film with good abrasion resistance
Clean desizing and lower effluent load
Cold-soluble grades free up cooking capacity
Recommended grades
Starch grades specified for textile
Questions
Textile starch — common questions
Which starch is best for warp sizing?
Modified and pregelatinized tapioca grades are preferred because the film stays flexible under abrasion and removes cleanly at the desizing stage.
What packaging is used for textile mills?
25kg paper sacks, 50kg PP bags and 500kg or 1000kg jumbo bags, all batch coded for traceability.
Other sectors
Explore related industries
Start the conversation
Ready to partner with PREGEL WORLD?
Share your application, target viscosity and volumes. We will match a grade and send a quotation delivered to your port.