FABRIC DEFECTS FABRIC DEFECTS • This category should be used for defects found within the fabrics used to make a garment. 106 – SLUB / KNOT / SNAG SLUB / KNOT: • Thick uneven spot(s) in the fabric caused by lint or small lengths of yarn adhering to it or where two yarn ends it, are tied together. SNAG: • A pulled thread in the fabric. • All snags should be considered defective 108 – COLOR CONTAMINATION • A transfer of color from one fabric to another. another • All bleeding and color migration should be considered defective. 109 - SHADING • Noticeable color difference between the same color. GMT-GMT • Noticeable colo`r colo r difference between the same color. PanelPanel. • Finishing streaks. • Shading that can be seen during visual inspection should be viewed with i h lightbox. li h b If shading h di is i visible i ibl under cwf lighting or daylight, product should be considered defective. 111 – YELLOWING OF FABRIC • This is a phenomenon which causes light colored fabric to yellow over time. • All yellowing should be considered defective. 112 – FABRIC PERFORMANCE www.apparelco.com This includes appearance, texture, feel etc.. That are different from the approved fabric or with discrepancies between garment. t 113 – FABRIC HOLE • Includes holes in the fabric and needle holes. • All fabric holes should be considered defective. defective 114 – FABRIC RUN • A break in the yarn of a fabric that causes the stitch to run along the needle line or a void caused by a missing i i warp yarn. • All fabric runs should be considered defective. defecti e 115 – YARN CONTAMINATION • Foreign fibers or soil knitted into the fabric. fabric • Contamination which is a 1/8 1/8” (0.3cm) or greater in a critical area of a garment, which can be easily seen should h ld be b considered id d defective. • Contamination greater than ¼” (0.6cm) in non critical area should be considered defective. 199 – MISCELLANEOUS FABRIC DEFECTS • This code includes all other fabric defects that are not captured by the previous fabric codes. codes QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
© Copyright 2024