Carpet Beck Dyeing

The carpet is placed in a large vat filled with dyes chemicals and water.

Carpet beck dyeing.

This takes place after tufting but before other finishing processes. Dyetech specialty chemicals are used in every field of carpet and textile dyeing and finishing. Beck dyeing is an excellent technique for dyeing carpet pieces or rolls. Continuous dyeing is a similar process to beck dyeing but it involves running the carpet through several processes in addition to just the dye application.

Beginning with fiber extrusion spinning and weaving yarn and space dyeing continuous and batch or beck carpet dyeing water oil and soil or stain resistance and throughout the manufacturing process until the floor covering or fabric is shipped. The process used abundant resources and was extremely labor intensive. This is when the carpeting moves under a dye applicator which applies the coloring over 12 foot wide carpeting that has been sewn together. The rise of continuous dyeing in carpet.

This process is also used to create multicolor or patterned effects in the carpet. Here y solution dyed carpet will hold up better. Carpet that has beck dyeing is more expensive because of the time involved in manufacturing. While effective for the day it wasn t all that efficient.

With these methods carpet is dyed in a piece using a large beck or vat of dyestuffs and water. This creates the ability to dye an unlimited amount of carpeting. Printing involves the application of colored dyestuffs using screens rollers or inkjets onto the face of the carpet. When the tufted carpet industry began to boom in the late 1950 s after world war ii exhaust beck dyeing was the only way to dye tufted carpet.

Continuous dyeing applies the color directly to the carpet face by spraying or printing.