14.10.2019 Views

Mach 1 from Edward Fields

Thanks to the combination of artisanal mechanical tufting and hand-finishing, the rich textures of Mach 1 are ideal for aviation projects.

Thanks to the combination of artisanal mechanical tufting and hand-finishing, the rich textures of Mach 1 are ideal for aviation projects.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

MACH 1


Introducing <strong>Mach</strong> 1, a quick-ship carpet program <strong>from</strong><br />

<strong>Edward</strong> <strong>Fields</strong><br />

Thanks to the combination of artisanal mechanical tufting<br />

and hand-finishing, the rich textures of <strong>Mach</strong> 1 are ideal for<br />

aviation projects.<br />

<strong>Mach</strong> 1 has been engineered for quick delivery:<br />

> In-stock Yarn - To shave production time, we have<br />

chosen 30 colors to pre-dye and stock, ready to be<br />

taken off the shelf for your project.<br />

> <strong>Mach</strong>ine-tufted Construction - All ten <strong>Mach</strong> 1 designs<br />

are ready to tuft at the push of a button using our<br />

proprietary, state-of-the-art tufting technology.<br />

> Made in the USA - Fabricated and shipped <strong>from</strong> our<br />

own facility in the state of Georgia, <strong>Mach</strong> 1 delivers<br />

faster.<br />

Production Sizes<br />

<strong>Mach</strong> 1 can be ordered in piece sizes up to 12’ x 31’.<br />

Color Selection<br />

Set aside specifically for the <strong>Mach</strong> 1 program, our 100% New<br />

Zealand wool has been pre-dyed and stocked in 30 colors.<br />

Lead Time<br />

Using existing designs and the <strong>Mach</strong> 1 pre-stocked yarn<br />

offering, production time can be as fast as four weeks.<br />

Scottsdale<br />

3


Azure Pitch Deck<br />

M601 M602 M603<br />

Camber Knot Compass<br />

M616 M617 M618<br />

Torque Threshold Zulu<br />

M604 M605 M606<br />

Nacelle Aileron Approach<br />

M619 M620 M621<br />

Rudder Yaw Tower<br />

M607 M608 M609<br />

Gauge Tail Ascent<br />

M622 M623 M624<br />

Charter Throttle Wing<br />

M610 M611 M612<br />

Soar Lucent Lift<br />

M625 M626 M627<br />

Prop Runway Cargo<br />

M613 M614 M615<br />

Stratos Climb Drift<br />

M628 M629 M630<br />

4<br />

5


Hanscom<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 1<br />

Color Shown: Threshold<br />

6 7


Scottsdale<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 1<br />

Color Shown: Aileron<br />

Teterboro<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 2<br />

Colors Shown: Knot, Stratos<br />

8 9


Midway<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 4<br />

Colors Shown: Aileron, Stratos, Approach, Runway<br />

10 11


McCarran<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 2<br />

Colors Shown: Knot, Stratos<br />

Westchester<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 3<br />

Colors Shown: Stratos, Approach, Runway<br />

12 13


Centennial<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 3<br />

Colors Shown: Stratos, Lucent, Knot<br />

14 15


Van Nuys<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 2<br />

Colors Shown: Torque, Knot<br />

Hobby<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 2<br />

Colors Shown: Wing, Gauge<br />

16 17


Opa Locka<br />

Content: New Zealand Wool<br />

Number of Colors: 3<br />

Colors Shown: Threshold, Wing, Knot<br />

18 19


Reasonable Expectations<br />

<strong>Edward</strong> <strong>Fields</strong> uses wool <strong>from</strong> New Zealand, one of the<br />

finest natural fibers in the textile industry. However, certain<br />

variations of natural yarns may present themselves, none<br />

of which are considered manufacturing defects. A technical<br />

bulletin encompassing all natural occurrences can be found<br />

at the Carpet and Rug Institute website at carpet-rug.org.<br />

Fluffing & Shedding - New wool carpets may naturally fluff or<br />

shed short fibers. Frequent vacuuming, up to twice per week,<br />

is suggested up to six months after installation.<br />

Sprouting - Occasionally, tufts will dislodge <strong>from</strong> the backing<br />

of the carpet. These loose ends should simply be trimmed<br />

flush with the surrounding surface pile with sharp scissors.<br />

Excessive sprouting is often caused by wheels of luggage<br />

carts, casters, or inadequate or improper use of vacuums,<br />

and is not considered a manufacturing defect.<br />

Shading (Watermarking, Pooling, Pile Reversal) - Shading<br />

is caused by the different effects of light playing off the<br />

sides of fibers versus their cut ends. Shading is a normal<br />

phenomenon for any cut pile carpet made <strong>from</strong> any type of<br />

yarn. It does not indicate wear, fault in manufacturing, flaw<br />

in materials or a combination.<br />

Fading - Some oxidation of dyes is natural, especially when a<br />

carpet is exposed to sunlight. This is not considered a defect<br />

of either manufacturing or materials.<br />

Fuzzing - Fuzzing is caused by wheels of luggage carts,<br />

casters, and inadequate or improper use of vacuums. Use of<br />

a vacuum with a beater bar or with harsh brushes can also<br />

cause fuzzing on a wool loop pile carpet.<br />

Carpet Maintenance Tips<br />

Preventative Measures - Use walk-off mats to keep dirt off<br />

carpets, and clean the mats more frequently than the carpet.<br />

Replace air filters regularly, according to manufacturer’s<br />

guidelines, and inspect air ducts often for contaminant<br />

build-up.<br />

Vacuuming - Carpet must be vacuumed routinely. This is<br />

considered the most important part of any maintenance<br />

program.<br />

Maintenance Cleaning - Restorative measures must be taken<br />

at regular intervals, at least every 12 to 18 months or more<br />

frequently for heavy-use areas, by a professional carpet<br />

cleaning company.<br />

Treatment of Spots and Spills - Check for spots daily and<br />

treat immediately – the longer the delay, the higher the<br />

probability for a permanent stain.<br />

> Blot liquids with a dry, white, absorbent cloth. Do<br />

not scrub the area. Continue to blot until the area is<br />

essentially dry.<br />

> Gently scrape up semi-solids with a rounded spoon<br />

and vacuum. Do not add moisture.<br />

> Remove spots and stains with water first. The spill may<br />

be simply removed with just water.<br />

> When using stain removal cleaners, follow the<br />

manufacturer’s recommendations for use, including<br />

proper ventilation.<br />

For more tips about cleaning methods and troubleshooting,<br />

please see taipingaviation.com/technical.<br />

20 21


Index<br />

Centennial 14, 15<br />

Opa Locka 18, 19<br />

Hanscom 6, 7<br />

Scottsdale 2, 8<br />

Hobby 17<br />

Teterboro 9<br />

McCarran 12<br />

Van Nuys 16<br />

Midway 10, 11<br />

Westchester 13<br />

22 23


efcarpetmakers edwardfields.com/mach1 efcarpetmakers

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!