They have got my project on time with competition well-organized and very experienced team of professional engineers.
SATTRI based in Belgium was founded in 1998 with the ambition to design a successful laboratory line with unseen quality, the highest standards and assisting our clients with productively delivering high worth materials. With 30 years of established knowledge and skill into configuration, process technology, custom designed gadgets, fabricating and polymers.
SATTRI is a main provider of best in classfiber melt-spinning laboratory lines for custom made yarns and fiber extrusion technology. laboratory lines are designed and build to be stand-alone units, with a plug and play concept. With both before and after sales consultation.
The DIVIDO Line from SATTRI melt spinning lines are typically applied for testing or analysing of polymers, coloured Master batches and additives, for all different types of processes. The obtained filament and yarn quality are well within the physical specifications of industrial produced counter types. Unlike any other machines available on the market, The DIVIDO Linespec machinery do take into account the real life industrial processing conditions which define the final quality and appearance of the obtained yarns.
The DIVIDO Line from SATTRI is excellent for working with multifilament fibers. These cutting-edge systems are adaptable, well-proven, and field-tested, and are capable of producing high-quality technical multifilaments. The quality of the finished product and energy efficiency are ensured through distinguishing features to meet your needs.
Polyester, Polyamide, Polyolefin, Polyethylene, Biomaterials, and Bi-Component polymers can all be processed with the DIVIDO Line. It is possible to make a large number of filament cross sections. The equipment is set up in accordance with the filament specifications. Versions with High Tension are available.
They have got my project on time with competition well-organized and very experienced team of professional engineers.
