Zinser Textilmaschinen Gmbh

Ernst Holz Textilmaschinenzubehor

Zinser Textilmaschinen Gesellschaft MIT Beschrankter Haftung

Hans-Peter Weeger

Herbert Grassle

Franz Machnik

Karl-Heinz Mack

Otto Kabilka

Otto Weich

Karl-Heinz Zettler

Jorg Hummel

Dieter Vits

Manfred Hauers

Siegfried Gunkinger

Dietmar Stahle

Ralf Wilhelmstatter

Uwe Lenkeit

Wolfgang Igel

Hans-Jurgen Schonfelder

Gustay Feichtinger

Heinrich Herdtle

Kurt Kriechbaum

The roving slubbing at the conclusion of winding of a roving bobbin in a flyer type machine is passed in a descending spiral around the cylindrical body bobbin and then onto the lower winding cone, after it is looped in an overwinding onto the winding tube below the lower winding cone. The winding then passes in a spiral upwardly and is formed into a short spiral segment which is drawn out by a traction on the roving so that the latter will break along the cylindrical body. The bobbin is stable and can easily be handled and transported directly and there is a reduced possibility for the slubbing to come loose, although it remains available to be pulled downwardly at the ring-spinning machine.

Method of and apparatus for winding roving bobbins

An automatic spinning start-up flyer for a roving frame which has on a flyer arm a swingably-mounted pressing finger comprised of a pressing finger bar and a pressing finger arm with a pressing finger blade. The pressing finger assembly is mounted on a pivot axis at the centrum of the connection of the pressing finger with the flyer arm and is rotated about the bobbin center. The pressing finger rod lies outside the radius along which the pressing finger arm with pressing finger blade are arranged and the pressing finger bar is actuatable by an actuating element effective transverse to the pivot axis upon the pressing finger bar to swing the pressing finger into its outwardly-swung position. With the flyer, a wide opening of the pressing finger can be effected automatically for automatic bobbin change without a loading of the pressing finger against the sleeve or bobbin. This is achieved in that the flyer arm has at least one spring element whose spring force is effective on the pressing finger only in a pivot region thereof in which the center of gravity of the pressing finger lies outside the radius.

Flyer assembly for roving frame

Method for changing the bobbins in a roving frame

A roving frame has a flyer region into which the suspension carriage trains are moved past a device for monitoring the presence or absence of cores or bobbins on the hangers. An error signal is transmitted in the case of an error and correction is effected when the suspension carriage train is in the flyer region. The suspension carriage train is then moved back past the sensors and either on this backward movement or the next forward movement, the functional correctness or poor mounting is again measured. Correction is effected in each case in the flyer region where the hangers are more readily accessible.

Monitoring of core mounting for a roving frame

Roving bobbins of a weight of about 5 kg, by contrast to standard bobbins with weights up to 3 kg, can be used in a spinning system in which the flyer frames are of the multi-axial drive type and are equipped with an automatic bobbin change mechanism which transfers the full bobbins to suspension carriage trains displaced thereby to ring-spinning machines and wherein the suspension carriage trains pass into the creels of the ring-spinning frames directly or are transferred from such suspension carriage trains to the creels.

Spinning process utilizing roving frames and ring-spinning frames

Roving frame with bobbin changing device

A roving frame has a drafting frame receiving sliver and feeding rovings to respective roving winding stations. Respective spindles at these stations receive core sleeves on which the roving bobbins are wound for respective flyers. An evaluating and control device is operatively connected to the drive for automatically or on command, operating the flyers at a first gentle speed less than the operating speed and a speed required for automatic capture of roving ends by the core sleeves, automatically or on command, operating the flyers at a second gentle speed less than the operating speed, greater than the first gentle speed and sufficient for automatic capture of roving ends by the core sleeves, and automatically or on command, operating the flyers at a creeping third gentle speed less than the first gentle speed for startup and to position the flyers at selected angular positions.

Roving frame and method of operating same

A roving frame for producing large-diameter and small-diameter roving bobbins has two rows of work stations with the work stations lying at vertices of a triangle for the production of small-diameter bobbins, flyers of a small span are provided for each of the spindles at each of the work stations whereas these flyers are replaced by large-span flyers which are located at every second work station. The triangle base has a length L which is just slightly greater than the diameter of the flyer in the case of the small diameter bobbins whereas the triangle side lengths are substantially equal to the diameter of the large-span bobbins.

Roving machine with replaceable flyers for winding roving bobbins of

A roving frame having a suspension carriage track extending through the flyers thereof has a parking rail which can accommodate the full length of the suspension carriage train which removes the full bobbins from the flyer row and on the parking rail, by cooperation with a stationary bobbin/sleeve exchanger or one movable along the parking track, can transfer the full bobbins to a transport track and mount empty core sleeves on the suspension carriage train.

Bobbin and core sleeve transport system for a roving frame

A roving frame has operating elements which engage rods mounted on a shank of each flyer of a flyer rail transversely to the pivot axis of the rod which is offset from the rod. The pressing fingers are swingable about this axis and can be urged outwardly to clear the bobbins and thus allow bobbin replacement.

Roving frame with flyers at each work station and with pressing fingers

After forming a package on a spindle from a roving fed to the spindle through a rotatable flyer finger, feed of the roving is stopped to arrest the flyer in a position with the finger anywhere on the package underneath the upper end of the last layer of turns formed on the package. The package is then lowered until the finger is above the upper end of the last layer of the turns formed on the package while the package is rotated in a reverse direction opposite to the forward direction without feeding more roving to the package. The package is rotated in the forward direction through at least one half revolution about the axis without feeding more roving to the package so as to form at least a partial loop of the roving around the package above the upper end of the last layer of the turns and then more roving is fed to the package while same is lowered until the finger is below the upper end of the last layer of the turns. Finally the package is raised to sever the roving upstream of the package.

System for cutting roving in a spinning machine

A spinning apparatus winds a strand onto a yarn package by relatively rotating a flyer and the yarn package about an upright axis so as to wind the strand in a succession of turns around the package by a flyer finger movable axially relative to the package. Each successive layer of turns is shorter than the preceding one so that the finished package has an axially upwardly tapered upper end. After substantially completely forming the package the rotation is generally stopped to leave the flyer in a position with the finger below the upper end of the last layer of turns formed on the package. Then the package and finger are relatively axially moved until the finger is generally at the upper end of the first layer of turns formed on the package. The flyer and package are then relatively rotated forward, that is in the same direction as when the package was being formed, through at least one half revolution about the axis so as to form a loop of the strand around the upper package end. Slack is then created in the strand upstream of the package and the finger is moved downward below the level of the upper end of the outer layer. Finally the strand is cut below the level of the upper end of the outer layer.

An apparatus for controlling the lateral disposition of a guide roller of a traveling service unit on a textile machine is provided. The apparatus includes a first support wheel rotatably mounted on the traveling service unit and an adjustable wheel assembly. The adjustable wheel assembly includes a second support wheel laterally spaced from the first support wheel, a device for rotatably mounting the second wheel to the traveling service unit and a device for selectively adjusting the vertical displacement of the second wheel relative to the traveling service unit to maintain the guide roller at a predetermined disposition relative to a guide surface of the textile machine. The device for selectively adjusting the vertical displacement of the second wheel includes, in one aspect of the invention, a cylinder and piston assembly and, in another aspect of the invention, a pair of bell cranks interconnected to one another by a cylinder and piston assembly.

Apparatus for controlling the lateral disposition of a traveling service

A guiding device for a traveling service unit for a spinning machine having guide rollers supporting the service unit on the floor and related to a rail engaging member to maintain the service unit at a predetermined spacing from a guide running along the machine. In one form of the invention, the guide rollers are pivotally mounted and are pivoted by a connecting rod of the rail engaging member to direct the guide rollers toward or away from the rail upon any deviation of the travel of the service unit so that the service unit will be guided at a proper spacing from the rail and, therefore, from the components of the spinning machine. The control rod can be maintained in proper relation to the rail by followers on the rod straddling the rail or by a spring mounted on the servicing unit and biasing a follower roller on the rod against the rail. As an alternative form, the guide rolls are skewed slightly from the longitudinal direction of the service unit to bias the service unit in the direction of the rail, maintaining a follower roller on the service unit in contact with the rail to properly position the service unit with respect to the spinning machine. The skewing can be fixed or can be spring biased. In the form of the invention where the guide rollers are movable, the control rod can be independently shifted laterally to pivot the guide rollers for selective steering of the service unit away from and independently of the rail.

Device for guiding a traveling service unit along a spinning machine or

In a traveling service unit of the type utilized in conjunction with a textile spinning mill machine, the transverse and longitudinal inclination of the service unit with respect to the machine is monitored and adjusted with respect to a fixed horizontal reference plane by at least two electronic levels or like inclination detectors each operatively connected through an associated controller with a vertically-adjustable roller wheel supporting assembly of the service unit for controlling the elevation of the service unit at each supporting assembly to compensate for detected inclination deviations.

Growing community of inventors

Hattenhofen, Germany

Hans-Peter Weeger