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Compare the energy cost-saving potential of Habasit polyester TC and TF tangential belts with
competitors’ polyamide tangential belts:
TC tangential belts: The high-efficiency tangential belt with a polyester traction layer, which results
in high-accuracy spindle speeds.
TF tangential belts: The high-efficiency tangential belt with an aramide traction layer, resulting in
the highest accuracy spindle speeds and shortest take-up.
Features TC TF Benefits
• High efficiency
•• à Energy and cost
savings
à Energy consumption
reduced by 4% – 6%
à Economical
à Reduced operating
costs
• Adhesive-free
joining method •• à Simple and fast
joining
à Easy handling (no
adhesives)
à Minimum equipment
required
à Short machine
downtimes
à Reduced operating
costs
• Reliable and
homogeneous
joining quality
•• à High spindle speeds
à No vibration
à Consistent yarn quality
• TC range: high
elastic modulus •• à High accuracy of speed
à Consistent yarn quality
• TF range:
top-grade
elastic modulus
• à Highest accuracy of
speed even with very
long belts
• Optimized
design •• à Low noise emissions
4000
3500 cost-saving
3000
2500 4%
– 6% potential
Assumption:
4%– 6%
energy
2000
12 h/day
1500
330 days/year
1000
500
0
0.10 USD/kWh
and cost
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Power to be transmitted [kW]
140 160 180
savings
•energy
The illustration indicates the saved
as a percentage, depending the
10
nominal power of the installed motor.
Energy saving of flat belt versus V-belt [%]
6
Example (red dotted line):
Energy saving of a fan drive equipped
5
with flat belts on a 45 kW motor:
4 – at rated load (full load) about 2%
3 – at partial load about 5%
2 As electric motors usually work
1 at partial load, the energy-saving
potential of a flat belt drive is
10 20 30 40 50 60
considerable.
Nominal motor power PN [kW]
Average: 4% to 6% energy savings.
World-famous Habasit W-8 spindle tapes
are energy-saving champions
Saving energy
Saving energy is an important issue for the textile industry today, as power requirements
are continuously increasing due to high-speed operations. The ring spinning frame is a
major consumer of energy, taking 40% to 60% of total spinning mill energy consumption.
Of this, 1/3 of the power is used to drive the spindles. Spinning mill power costs currently
account for about 12% to 18% of the total cost of production.
As a result, saving energy with the spindle tape has become even more vital in the
spinning industry. Studies conducted by a leading research institute in South India on
modern ring spinning frames at higher spindle speeds have shown convincing results.
5%– 8%
energy
and cost
savings