Groz-beckert Kg

Christian Gerth

Karl-Heinz Gesing

Gustav Wizemann

Bernhard Münster

Armin Fäller

Stefan Kailer

Bernd Pfeffer

Michael Acker

Reinhold Eydner

Hans Haussler

Rainer Grossman

Mario Gusenko

Ralph Simmack

Bernd Dietrich

Rainer Großmann

Hans Häußler

Wizemann Gustav

A device for handling weaving accessories, which is provided as a mobile unit, is disclosed herein. The device comprises a holding device for holding a reed, a holding device for holding healds, a holding device for holding drop wires and a holding device for holding a thread sheet. The holding device for holding the reed is provided for picking up a reed disposed movably at the holding device.

Device for handling harness elements and drawing-in machine

A device and a method for handling weaving accessories is described herein. A first holding element is provided for being moved cyclically between a supply device and a receiving device. The first holding element is disposed at a carrier means. A push-off element for pushing a weaving accessory off the holding element and onto a component of the receiving device is also disposed at the carrier means. The first holding element is preferably provided for performing its cyclic movement in a plane with an axis running at right angles thereto.

Device and method for handling harness elements

A device and a method for handling of weaving accessories are disclosed. The device has a first holding element and at least one further holding element for weaving accessories. The first holding element and the at least one further holding element are provided for being moved cyclically between a supply device and a receiving device. At least the first holding element is configured to complete at least part of its movement between the supply device and the receiving device while the at least one further holding element remains stationary.

A device and a method for handling weaving accessories are described herein. The device comprises at least one holding element for a weaving accessory. The at least one holding element comprises a contact surface for a weaving accessory. The greater extension of the contact surface defines the longitudinal direction of the holding element and the lesser extension of the contact surface defines the lateral direction of the holding element. The at least one holding element is arranged pivotably around a first axis, which extends at a right angle to the holding element's longitudinal direction. A weaving accessory at the holding element's contact surface can thus be moved from a pick-up position to a drawing-in position by pivoting the holding element around the first axis.

Device and method for handling weaving harness elements

A method and a device for the automated transport of weaving accessories is disclosed. A device is provided which has at least one rail and at least one rail carrier. The at least one rail carrier carries the weight of the at least one rail, on which weaving accessories can be movably disposed in the longitudinal direction of the rail. The method is characterized in that the at least one rail carrier is displaced relative to the at least one rail, in the longitudinal direction thereof, in order to move weaving accessories disposed at the rail along the rail in the longitudinal direction thereof.

Method, device, movable carriage and drawing-in machine

A heddle () is provided for weaving strip-shaped warp yarn. Said heddle () includes a heddle shaft () formed by two shaft parts (). Said shaft parts () are placed on top of each other in a respective end section () of the heddle shaft () and interconnected. The end eyelets () of the heddle () are also in said end section (). To form a yarn eye between both shaft parts (), two separate warp yarn guiding bodies () are placed therebetween. To determine the position of the warp yarn guiding body () with respect to the heddle shaft (), at least one shaft projection () is produced by stamping and subsequent bending or embossing each shaft part () for each warp yarn guiding body (). Said shaft projection () engages in an associated recess () of the warp yarn guiding body (), and a bonding connection is produced.

Heddle for a loom, in particular a circular loom

A heddle (), preferably for the processing of tape-like material, includes at least two bands (), which form the heddle shaft (). At least one component (), which limits a thread eye (), or one of the two bands () has at least one fastening element (), which connects the component and the band. The two bands () make mutual contact above and below the thread eye () at joins (). At least one join () is spaced from the thread eye () by a distance A, which is, at the most, half as great as the distance (D) between the thread eye () and the end loop () nearest in each case to the join ().

Heddle preferably for handling strip-shaped material and method for the production thereof

Guard elements () are provided for the corner connectors (through) of a heald shaft () of a shedding unit, the guard elements covering the open space formed between the two legs () and thus providing a grip protection.

High-speed safety heald shaft

A leno device for use in weaving machines. The leno device having a first lifting shaft, a second lifting shaft and a half shaft. The shafts are connected with each other via a linkage mechanism having several transmission units Each transmission unit having a connecting bar and two guide rods. In order to prevent fingers and or the hand of the operator from being pinched between the connecting bar and one of the levers, the leno device has a separate cover part for each transmission unit. The cover part may be fastened to one of the lifting shafts or to one of the guide rods of the transmission unit, or to the connecting bar. The cover part prevents an operator from being able to reach between the connecting bar and the guide rods in warp thread direction.

Leno device with linkage mechanism and cover part

A needle () for a textile machine, in particular a felting needle or fork needle. A working section () extends along a longitudinal axis () and has a needle point (). Adjoining the working section () are a lower shank section () and an upper shank section (), both said shank sections extending coaxially with respect to each other along the longitudinal axis (). Adjoining the upper shank section (), there is provided a needle foot () that has a holding means () extending in a straight line in a transverse direction () transversely to the longitudinal axis (). The diameter (E) of the upper shank section () is both greater than the diameter (D) of the lower shank section () and greater than the mean width of the holding means ().

Needle for a textile machine

A needle () for a textile machine, in particular, to a felting needle or a fork needle. A working section () extends along a longitudinal axis () and has a needle point (). Adjoining the working section () are a lower shank section () and an upper shank section (), both being arranged so as to extend coaxially relative to each other along the longitudinal axis (). Adjoining the upper shank section (), a needle foot () is provided, said needle foot comprising a holding means (). The holding means () extends in a transverse direction () and comprises two legs (), said legs extending from the longitudinal axis () and away from each other.

A needle holderfor a textile machine comprising a needle board (), in which are provided&#x2014;on an upper side ()&#x2014;several grooves () extending parallel to each other. Arranged along each groove (), there are several bores () at a distance from each other and completely extending through the needle board (). The diameter (E) of the bores () is greater than a mean value of the groove width (B) or greater than the groove width (B) in the region of the groove base ()

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Albstadt, Germany

Christian Gerth