The IRO Weft Technology Exhibition 2006
Noon International is known as one of the leading textile machinery agents, who have been on the forefront of the textile weaving technology. With decades of experience in the sales and marketing of rapier, air jet and projectile weaving machinery from renowned weaving machinery manufacturers from Switzerland, Noon International is known for its textile machinery portfolio and for its competent sales and service personnel.
 
Textile Services Faisalabad arranged a workshop on the latest innovations in the weft feeding technology by IRO Group. The exhibition and a live demonstration of new models of IRO feeders were held during 19th and 20th September, 2006 at Serena Hotel.

The IRO group is the worlds leading producer of yarn feeding equipment for the textile industry. With production facilities in Sweden, Germany, Italy, China and Taiwan and an annual turnover in excess of 100 million euro, the IRO Group represents over 60% of the global production of yarn feeders and is unique in offering a complete product range covering virtually every yarn feeding requirement within the textile industry.

IRO offers a comprehensive range of weft feeders and auxiliary equipment for Rapier, Projectile, Air and Water jet weaving machines.
The products represent many years of research and development and have evolved in line with transitions within textile production to keep pace with ever increasing demands within the industry.
The range comprises of products for all stages of the weft insertion process. It includes:
- Stands and creels.
- Controlled bobbin take of units.
- Stands and creels.
- Controlled bobbin take of units.
- input tensioners.
- Yarn oilers.
- Weft feeders for all applications.
- Output tensioners.
- Controlled tensioners.
- Weft detectors.
- Tensiometers.
According to Noon International, this exhibition was unique; as it can be considered as a hands-on community forum for understanding the ways to improve your weaving efficiency. The three main objectives of the exhibition were (i) how to increase your weaving efficiency, (ii) how to get maximum profitability from poor quality weft yarns, and (iii) How to reduce your electricity and labor costs.

Mr. Stephen Summersgill and Mr. Ulf Claesson, Area Service Managers from IRO, Sweden, were available to answer technical queries along with the management and technical personnel of Noon International.
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