A Brief Introduction to Textile Processing - AGOA Export Toolkit
A Brief Introduction to Textile Processing - AGOA Export Toolkit
A Brief Introduction to Textile Processing - AGOA Export Toolkit
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• Wrinkling<br />
• Seam strength<br />
• Flammability<br />
For companies not able <strong>to</strong> do their own testing, outside labs are available for third – party testing, for<br />
a fee. Such labs are expensive, but provide a good alternative <strong>to</strong> equipping and staffing an in – house<br />
lab. Additionally, apparel manufacturers should invest in high quality equipment and in recruiting and<br />
retaining well – trained mechanics skilled in setting up, maintaining, and repairing the specific types<br />
of equipment used in the manufacturing plant.<br />
Quality control. Long used in the apparel industry, quality control helps make sure that any defective,<br />
off – quality, or second quality merchandise does not get shipped <strong>to</strong> the cus<strong>to</strong>mer. This is generally<br />
accomplished by inspecting components and finished garments at key points in the assembly process<br />
and correcting or rejecting those that do not meet the established quality standards.<br />
* * *<br />
Prepared by Margaret Bishop and Brent Smith for the West Africa Trade Hub 8/04 18