ACADEMY SERIES · EPISODE 29Textile and Print
Why Textile and Print Production Suffer in Winter
If yarn breaks, paper curls and static stops production in winter, the cause is usually not the machine but the dry air. We explain what dry air costs in textile and print, and how the humidity of the hall is held on target.
Published: 6 November 2026Narration: Turkish and English2:47
In this video
- When cold outdoor air is heated indoors the moisture stays the same, relative humidity falls and the hall goes dry.
- In textiles, fibres that lose moisture lose their elasticity; yarn breaks more often, fly and wrapping increase.
- Static that builds up in dry air tangles packages and causes surface defects and colour differences.
- In print, paper that loses moisture curls and changes size; register drifts and stuck sheets cause feeding errors.
- The answer is to measure the humidity of the hall, hold it on target with a humidifier, and control different sections separately.
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