Multifilament Yarns, Polypropylene/PP/Polyester/Nylon Multifilament Yarn

Multifilament Yarns: Superior Strength, Endless Possibilities

Multifilament yarns are composed of multiple filament fibers that are twisted or bundled together. Unlike monofilament yarns, which are made using a single-holed spinneret, multifilament yarns are produced using a spinneret with many small holes. This process ensures that all the extruded filaments are evenly drawn out. YUSHENG offers a wide range of multifilament yarns, including nylon multifilament yarn, polyester multifilament yarn, and polypropylene (PP) multifilament yarn, all designed to meet the diverse needs of the textile industry.

Types of Multifilament Yarns

High Performance Polyimide Fiber

High Performance Polyimide Fiber refers to an organic polymer fiber made from polyimide, a high-performance polymer, through a special spinning technology. It has extremely excellent comprehensive per...

Cooling Nylon Yarn

The natural bio-based cooling factoris evenly embedded in the nylon,which enables the nylon to dissipateheat quickly and has excellent contact cooling properties.

Aramid Pulp

Aramid Pulp, also called Para Aramid pulp, it is a product made from chopped-fiber and is highly fibrillated. It is light yellow fluffy, and the surface is fluffy microfibers clustered, rich in hairiness, and rough like wood. Pulp can provide excellent reinforcement in products as a specialty processing material, control viscosity during shear processing, and is a very good composite material.

PP FDY Yarn

Polypropylene Yarn (PP Yarn) is a lightweight yarn. Like polyester yarns, it can be manufactured into POY, FDT, and DTY. They can be created in a variety of colors by incorporating masterbatches into the extrusion process.

Twisted Yarns

Twisted yarn, also known as double yarn, has two or more strands twisted together to create one piece of thread.

Aramid Yarn

Aramid is short for 'aromatic amide'. Aramid Yarn refers to the reinforced fiber in light weight with the tensile strength five times stronger than the iron of same weight with high heat res...

PE (High Molecular) Ice Cooled Yarn

Ice Cooled Yarn is a new material of modified polyethylene, which is a new type of super cold yarn. In hot summer, people pursue a cool and lasting comfort experience. Ice - cold yarns can not only ac...

PBO YARN

PBO yarn, the full name is 'poly-para-phenylene benzobis-oxazole yarn', is an existing aromatic heterocyclic polymer. It is a compound with very excellent properties in materials and is also ...

Marine Finish Polyester Yarn

Marine Finish Polyester Yarn, is also called as Marine Grade Polyester Industrial Yarn. Marine Grade Polyester Industrial Yarn is a layer of special chemical additives that is formed online on the sur...

Recycled Polyester Industrial Yarn

Recycled Polyester Industrial Yarn, also known as pet Yarn, is a type of polyester yarn manufactured by recycling plastic bottles, it is a cost-effective yarn solution that is made of used plastic mat...

HT HMLS Polyester Yarn

HT HMLS (High-strength and high-modulus) polyester yarn typically refers to a type of polyester fiber that has been engineered to possess enhanced strength and stiffness characteristics.These yarns ha...

Polyester Anti-UV Yarn

Polyester Anti-UV yarn refers to a type of polyester yarn that is specifically designed to resist the harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun. UV radiation can cause damage to texti...

Polyester Flame-Retardant Yarn

Polyester anti-flaming yarn is a type of yarn made from polyester fibers that have been treated with flame retardant chemicals. Flame retardants are substances added to materials to reduce their flamm...

Polyester Super Geotextile Yarn

Polyester Super Geotextile Yarn is one kind of High Performance Industrial Yarn Newly developed by YUSHENG. It's commonly used in the manufacturing of geotextiles, which are synthetic materials de...

What Are Multifilament Yarns Used For?

Multifilament yarns have an incredibly wide range of applications across various industries. These multifilament yarns are used extensively in the production of specialized products such as Geo Textile Fabrics and Filter Fabrics, as well as everyday items like sewing threads. In addition, multifilament yarns play a critical role in manufacturing Woven Sacks, Webbings, Tapes, Sofa Sets, Safety Belts, Braids, Ropes, Tennis Rackets, and much more. Among the most popular types, nylon multifilament yarn, polyester multifilament yarn, and polypropylene (PP) multifilament yarn are widely utilized to meet diverse industrial and consumer needs.

The nylon multifilament yarn is particularly valued for its strength and elasticity, making it ideal for producing braids, ropes, and safety belts. The high abrasion resistance of nylon multifilament yarns ensures durability in demanding applications, such as tennis rackets and webbings.

Polyester multifilament yarns are extensively used in the textile industry for their excellent dimensional stability and resistance to UV exposure. Polyester multifilament yarns are commonly employed in sewing threads, sofa sets, and webbings, as they provide a smooth texture along with long-lasting performance. The strength and resilience of multifilament polyester yarn also make it a preferred choice for safety belts and industrial tapes.

For applications requiring superior chemical resistance, polypropylene (PP) multifilament yarn is the material of choice. With its outstanding resistance to alkalis, acids, and moisture at normal temperature, polypropylene (PP) multifilament yarn is widely used in Geo Textile Fabrics and Filter Fabrics. The polypropylene (PP) multifilament yarn is also an excellent option for woven sacks, ropes, and other products exposed to harsh environmental conditions.

What Is the Difference Between Multifilament Yarn and Spun Yarn?

Fiber Structure & Production Process: Multifilament yarn consists of multiple continuous filaments (kilometer-long strands) twisted or grouped together, offering superior strength and uniformity. Spun yarn, in contrast, is made from short staple fibers (measured in centimeters) that are spun into yarn, creating a softer but less durable structure.

Surface Texture & Appearance: Multifilament yarn boasts a smooth, lustrous finish, ideal for applications requiring sleekness and durability. Spun yarn has a "hairy" surface due to loose fiber ends, providing a softer feel but lower tensile strength compared to multifilament yarn.

Strength & Durability: Multifilament yarn outperforms spun yarn in tensile strength, making it a top choice for high-performance textiles, industrial ropes, and medical sutures. Spun yarn, while softer and more flexible, lacks the structural integrity of multifilament yarn, limiting its use in heavy-duty applications.

Versatility in Applications: Multifilament yarn is widely used in technical textiles, sportswear, and high-strength fabrics due to its resilience. Spun yarn is common in everyday apparel and comfort fabrics where softness takes priority over durability.