Identification Marking
Weaving shed tracking systems rely on physical identity labels affixed directly to freshly woven fabric rolls as they leave loom take-up rolls. Heavyweight paper loom-state greige roll tags record weave parameters, piece length, operator identification, and loom numbers for unbleached linen fabric rolls. Mill management uses these labels to link fabric defects back to specific weaving machines and yarn lots during initial inspection.
Receiving departments in finishing plants inspect these tags to verify piece identity prior to batching for wet processing.
Production Tracking
Loom operators fill out header details or scan barcoded labels immediately upon cutting completed cloth rolls from the loom batching unit. The loom-state greige roll tags contain printed fields for gross weight, measured length in meters, warp lot number, weft lot number, and loom efficiency ratings. Inspection personnel staple or tie these synthetic water-resistant tags to the core tube or fabric selvedge before moving rolls to greige storage.
Quality auditors reference tag details when logging defect counts during grey cloth inspection, ensuring full traceability from raw yarn package through to finished fabric batch.
Physical Retention
Tracking labels remain attached throughout grey cloth storage and transit, but operators remove them prior to singeing or bleaching. Loom-state greige roll tags govern piece identity exclusively in the raw, unbleached stage within weaving shed and warehouse boundaries.
