Multifibre DW James Heal 10 Mtr. Roll

James Heal manufactures their Multifibre DW adjacent fabric on-site in Halifax using modern, high-speed weaving machines to optimize quality and consistency. James Heal inspects every meter of Multifibre to ensure you receive the perfect fabric every time. It complies with the requirements of ISO 105 F10 and is approved by Marks & Spencer, NEXT, and many other UK and European specifiers. We supply Multifibre in rolls or cut pieces (Multifibre strips). More information …

James Heal Multifibre DW is a standardized textile testing fabric used in color fastness testing. It consists of multiple types of fibers woven together in parallel strips, which allows a single test to evaluate the effect of dyes or chemicals on different fiber types simultaneously.

General Uses of James Heal Multifibre DW:

1. Color Fastness Testing:

   • Primarily used in tests for color fastness to washing, dry cleaning, and perspiration.

   • Evaluates how well dyes remain on a fabric without staining adjacent fibers.

2. Assessment of Staining and Bleeding:

   • Assesses the degree of staining transferred from the test specimen to adjacent multifibres.

   • Helps identify which fibers are most susceptible to staining.

3. Quality Control in Dyeing Processes:

   • Used by manufacturers and dye houses to ensure dyes do not bleed or transfer onto other materials during use or laundering.

4. Compliance with International Standards:

   • Compliant with ISO, AATCC, and other international testing standards for multifiber fabrics.

   • Ensures that products meet regulatory and performance requirements in different markets.

5. Research and Development:

   • Used in textile R&D to assess the performance of new dyes, finishes, or cleaning products across a range of fiber types.

6. Comparative Testing:

   • Allows side-by-side comparison of dye behavior on various fibers in a single test, improving efficiency and reducing variability.

Fibers Typically Included in Multifibre DW:

• Acetate

• Cotton

• Nylon

• Polyester

• Acrylic

• Wool

Each of these strips is distinctly positioned, allowing clear identification of any staining or dye transfer to specific fiber types.