Technical Absorbents Launches washable absorbent core fabric

Technical Absorbents, a company based in Grimsby, UK, has introduced Fabric 7171, a washable absorbent core material designed to offer excellent absorbency along with long-term reusability.

Developed using the company’s superabsorbent fibre (SAF), the fabric quickly absorbs and locks in liquid while remaining fully washable, making it suitable for repeated use.

This new needlepunched nonwoven fabric weighs 120gsm and delivers excellent absorption and retention performance. It is especially suitable as a core layer in reusable menstrual and light incontinence products, offering a practical and dependable option for manufacturers looking for a high-quality absorbent layer for washable and sustainable applications.

Recent Posts

Eurojersey, Petratex unveil Optical Motion cycling capsule

Eurojersey and Petratex have collaborated on Optical Motion, a cycling capsule that combines fabric research with garment engineering.

1 hour ago

Cyclothe develops textile sorting system for Europe

Cyclothe is developing an integrated system to collect, identify and sort discarded textiles to address infrastructure gaps in Europe’s circular…

2 hours ago

MAXXAM, ApparelTASKER to showcase summer 2027 collection

MAXXAM Textiles and garment manufacturer ApparelTASKER will present an expanded range of stretch textiles and garments for Summer 2027 at…

2 hours ago

Painkiller Atelier debuts recycled polyester collection

Painkiller Atelier has unveiled Rebloom, a 30-look menswear collection featuring fabrics made with Deja recycled polyester fibres from Indorama Ventures.

1 day ago

Lycra showcases recycled polyester and bio-based fibers

Lycra is showcasing Coolmax CloakFX, a polyester fibre designed to reduce the visible appearance of sweat marks, at Performance Days…

1 day ago

Wulcea introduces graphene-heated jackets

New York-based apparel brand Wulcea has introduced a range of electrically heated jackets featuring its proprietary GrapheneNano technology.

1 day ago