Modern textile machinery, especially in the synthetic fiber sector, is advancing towards high-speed, lightweight, and energy-efficient designs. Many energy-intensive high-speed moving parts are generally manufactured using lightweight alloy substrates (such as aluminum) combined with surface hardening and functional coatings.
Textile components require a distinctly defined surface shape because they must guide, wind, spin, and draw fibers during contact. These specialized surfaces must provide the necessary tension as per design requirements while avoiding pilling and scratching of the fibers. Additionally, they must possess sufficient wear resistance to ensure stable operation over extended periods, which is particularly critical in large-scale production within the textile industry.