Kordsa inaugurated its additional polyester line in Turkey with an investment of US$ 18 million in order to meet the increasing demand in the field.
Kordsa, providing reinforcement technologies to the global market, had announced a polyester yarn investment in both Indonesia and Turkey which would enable 7,000 tons of additional capacity in each plant in 2016.
Now, Kordsa’s US$ 18 million worth investment in İzmit became operational. With this new line, equipped with the latest technology, a new generation of polyester yarn products with higher resiliency and better dimensional stability will be produced in addition to the standard HMLS polyester yarn.
Innovation strength
Kordsa Chairman Cenk Alper, wishing the line to be beneficial for Kordsa and the Sabancı Group, underlined that Kordsa’s innovation strength is an inspiration for Sabancı Group. “When we started our journey in 1973, we had big dreams and big goals. Initially we had been a cord fabric producer in Izmit, and today, thanks to our innovative technologies and our open innovation approach, we have become a global company which exports technology to the whole world and sets its eyes on spaceInnovation Textiles
Researchers at the University of Fukui have developed a method that could simplify the recycling of coloured polyester textiles by…
Sabrina Mostafa has highlighted rice husk as a low-cost alternative to conventional decolouring agents for textile wastewater treatment in Bangladesh.
Living Ink Technologies has been named among TIME magazine’s Best Inventions of 2026 in the Sustainability category for its Algae…
Polyester filament yarn manufacturers across North and Central America have launched YarnProof, an origin verification system powered by FibreTrace technology.
Cotton Brazil has launched ‘Hanging by a Thread’ movement, highlighting concerns about microplastics and encouraging greater consideration of natural fibres.
Wrangler has introduced a fleece outerwear collection featuring Hay Away, a fabric technology to prevent hay and grass from clinging…