[pageLogInLogOut]

#Weaving

Toyota Industries has begun production of new JAT810 Air Jet Loom

Jat810 Air Jet Loom (c) 2013 Toyota Industries
Toyota Industries Corporation (TICO; President: Akira Onishi) has made the first model change in 10 years to its air jet loom, the main product of its textile machinery business, launching production of the new product, the JAT810. This machine is the successor to the JAT710, which was first marketed in 2003, and has claimed the number one share in the worldwide market for 10 consecutive years.

The JAT810 has been comprehensively designed for greater energy savings, higher productivity and improved ease of use.

As electricity and labor costs are rising in emerging nations such as China and India, which constitute the main markets for air jet looms, demand for products with greater energy savings and increased productivity is expanding.

In order to meet these market needs, TICO has adopted a new weft insertion system which has produced a 20% reduction* in air consumption compared to the previous model. The weave assist system, the “New WAS,” incorporating expertise gained by TICO over many years, and a factory management system, “FACT,” that enables centralized management of the entire factory, also contribute to increased productivity. In addition, TICO has developed its own original electronic shedding device, the “E-shed,” which provides high speed weaving as well as versatility.

As a corporation supporting the clothing aspect of people's need for food, clothing and shelter, in the nearly 90 years since completing the first Toyoda Automatic Loom, Type G, TICO has been continually striving to develop looms that produce high quality textiles at a low cost, based on the concept of Jidoka (Automation with a human touch).

With the JAT810, TICO is continuing its contributions to development of the global textile industry, responding to customers' demands quickly and with meticulous attention to detail, through the industry's leading service network extending around the world.

Main Features 20% reduction* in air consumption compared to the previous model, through an innovative weft insertion system 1) New sub-nozzle Weft insertion with less air usage is achieved by the optimization of the air stream angle and TICO's original nozzle aperture configuration.

2) TICO's original reed, “JAT e-REED” The optimized shape of the reed's tunnel allows the sub-nozzle to be located closer to the reed, thereby preventing the air stream from scattering, which enables air consumption for the weft insertion to be reduced.

Increased productivity through factory management 1) Weave assist system “New WAS” The “New WAS" system, which incorporates TICO's many years of weaving know-how in digital form, automatically makes optimal settings, enabling the machine to perform the role of a skilled worker.

  • Optimal weaving conditions and settings are automatically determined by the “New WAS” simply by selecting the basic conditions (type of yarn, density, pattern) corresponding to a wide variety of textiles.
  • An adjustment support function has been added which helps reduce defects in quality, and enables the user to make quick adjustments to the machine setting.

2) Factory management system “FACT” The “FACT” system can display a wide range of operational parameters and production information for each machine including air consumption according the actual factory layout, thus achieving enhanced productivity through centralized management of the entire factory.

Development of the TICO original “E-shed" electronic shedding device The independently-driven shedding technology developed by TICO enables faster weaving of complex fabrics, thus achieving both high-speed and versatility.

Adoption of a new function panel The large 12-inch panel allows large amounts of information to be displayed on a single screen, and adoption of swipe operation provides easier, more visual operability. * Results vary depending on machine conditions

More News from Toyota Industries Corporation

More News on Weaving

#Knitting & Hosiery

Groz-Beckert at Igatex 2026

From October 15 to 18, 2026, Groz-Beckert will present its latest innovations and solutions across the product areas of Knitting, Weaving, Sewing and Spinning at Igatex in Pakistan (Hall 1, Booth A-1-08).

#Composites

Fewer pores, greater impact tolerance: Peter Dornier Foundation Prize 2026 honours material research on fibre-reinforced composite components for aerospace industry

Microscopically small pores that form during manufacture, or barely visible impact damage, can severely impair the load-bearing capacity and service life of fibre-reinforced composite components. Two young researchers have presented groundbreaking work in this field and will both be awarded the 2026 Peter Dornier Foundation Prize: Dr.-Ing. Benedikt Neitzel from the Technical University of Ilmenau for his doctoral thesis on pore minimisation in the RTM process, and Johanna Buschmann, M.Sc., for her master’s thesis, completed at the German Aerospace Centre, on the improved impact tolerance of 3D fabrics compared to 2D laminates.

#Weaving

Itema reaffirms its commitment to the Syrian textile industry at NasTex 2026

From July 18th to 21st, Itema will exhibit at NasTex at the Damascus Fairground (Hall 11 – Stand C02), marking its return to one of the Middle East’s historically significant textile markets. Itema will showcase advanced weaving technology designed to support the competitiveness and technological evolution of Syrian manufacturers and announces a new partnership with Growfast Agency as the sole agent of Itema in Syria.

#Weaving

Itema manufactures the first Projectile Weaving Machines “Made in Italy” at its Colzate Headquarters.

Itema proudly announces an important industrial milestone: in early May, the first Itema projectile weaving machines manufactured in Italy were successfully produced at the Group’s headquarters in Colzate.

Latest News

#Digital Printing

Where every detail counts: Experiential applications of DTF and UV-DTF printing

Personalisation has moved far beyond the traditional logo on a t-shirt. Today, brands want to create complete experiences, where every detail – from clothing and accessories to décor and packaging – feels distinctive and reflective of their identity.

#Europe

The Digital Product Passport registry is now live

On 20 July, the European Commission launched the Digital Product Passport Registry together with a testing environment, marking an important milestone in making the Digital Product Passport (DPP) a practical reality for businesses placing products on the EU market.

#Europe

EU ban on destroying unsold clothing and footwear now in force

The European Union's ban on the destruction of unsold clothing, clothing accessories and footwear has entered into force. Since July 19, 2026, large companies across the EU have been prohibited from destroying unsold textile products, while medium-sized companies will be required to comply with the same rules from 2030.

#Recycled Fibers

Eastman Naia™ brings its inside-out denim vision to Kingpins New York

Following its debut at Kingpins Amsterdam, Eastman Naia™ brings the next chapter of its denim story to Kingpins New York, taking place July 22–23. At Booth Green 7, Naia™ presents its denim proposition built around three complementary design directions: Performance Denim, Fashion Denim and Authentic Denim.

TOP