Текстилни машини
Textilní stroje
Tekstilmaskiner
Textilmaschinen
Κλωστοϋφαντουργικές μηχανές
Textile machines
Textil
Machines textiles
Tekstilni strojevi
Textilipari gépek
Macchine tessili
Tekstilės mašinos
Textielmachines
Maszyny tekstylne
Máquinas têxteis
Mașini textile
Текстильные машины
Tekstilne mašine
Textilmaskiner
Tekstil makineleri
Textile manufacturing covers a wide range of industrial processes, from fibre preparation and yarn production to weaving, knitting, dyeing, printing, finishing, cutting and garment assembly.
On Exapro, you can find used textile machinery for different production stages, whether you need to expand an existing textile mill, replace a specific machine, or source equipment for a new manufacturing project.
Buying second-hand textile machines can help reduce investment costs while giving you access to proven industrial equipment. Browse pre-owned textile equipment available on Exapro and contact verified sellers directly through the listing page.
Textile production often requires several machines working together across preparation, production, inspection, finishing and handling.
Choosing used textile equipment can reduce the initial capital required to build or extend a production setup, especially when compared with purchasing new machinery across multiple process stages.
New textile machines may involve long procurement, manufacturing and delivery timelines. Used machines that are already available on the market can help manufacturers add capacity faster, replace a machine after a breakdown, or test a new production line before committing to a full new installation.
Industrial textile machinery is used across many production environments, from apparel factories to technical textile plants.
Depending on the machine type, used textile machines can support applications such as:
Many textile manufacturers prefer established machine models because operators, technicians and maintenance teams are already familiar with their settings, spare parts and production behaviour.
For this reason, second-hand textile machinery can be a practical option when standardisation, compatibility and operator experience are important.
Spinning machinery is used to transform fibres into yarn. Depending on the production process, textile mills may use several types of equipment before the yarn is ready for weaving, knitting or further processing.
Common machines used in fibre and yarn preparation include:
These machines are typically selected according to fibre type, yarn count, production volume and downstream textile production requirements.
Weaving machines produce fabric by interlacing warp and weft yarns. Modern industrial weaving equipment includes several shuttleless technologies, each suited to different fabric types and production needs.
The most common weaving machine types include:
When comparing used weaving machines, buyers usually consider fabric width, yarn type, fabric structure, production speed, automation level and compatibility with the fabrics they want to produce.
Knitting machines create fabric by forming interlooped yarn structures. They are widely used in apparel, sportswear, knitwear, home textiles and technical textile production.
Circular knitting machines are commonly used for tubular fabrics, jersey fabrics and high-volume knitted textile production. Flat knitting machines are often used for shaped panels, knitwear and technical knitted products.
Important specifications to compare include gauge, working width or diameter, number of feeders, needle configuration, electronic controls and fabric compatibility.
Dyeing and finishing machinery gives fabrics their final colour, handle, stability and performance characteristics. These machines are particularly important for controlling appearance, shrinkage, softness, surface finish and functional properties.
Depending on your production process, textile finishing equipment may include:
When sourcing used textile finishing machines, it is important to check fabric width, temperature range, chemical compatibility, drying capacity, control system and overall machine condition.
After fabric production and finishing, textile materials can be converted into finished products using cutting, sewing, pressing and garment finishing equipment.
These machines are used in apparel manufacturing, upholstery production, technical textile assembly and other downstream textile operations.
Typical equipment may include:
Nonwoven and technical textile production may involve specialised machinery for web formation, bonding, needling, coating, laminating, slitting and converting.
These industrial textile machines are used for products such as filtration media, hygiene materials, geotextiles, insulation textiles, automotive textiles and other engineered fabric applications.
The first point to verify is where the machine fits in your textile production process. A spinning machine, loom, knitting machine, dyeing unit or finishing line serves a different function and must be compatible with the machines positioned before and after it in the workflow.
Textile machines may be designed for specific materials, such as cotton, wool, synthetic fibres, filament yarns, blended yarns, woven fabrics, knitted fabrics or technical textile materials.
Before buying used textile machinery, always check whether the machine can process the fibre, yarn or fabric type used in your production.
Depending on the machine type, key dimensions may include working width, loom width, knitting diameter, gauge, number of needles, number of spindles, number of rotors or processing chamber capacity.
These specifications directly affect the type of textile products the machine can produce and whether it fits your existing production requirements.
Textile machinery can range from mechanical systems to highly automated machines with electronic controls, recipe management, pattern programming, sensor-based monitoring and production data tracking.
For used textile machines, it is important to assess the control system, software version, electrical cabinet and availability of technical documentation.
Before purchasing second-hand textile equipment, review the machine’s age, operating hours where available, maintenance records, spare parts availability, signs of wear and any known repairs or upgrades.
For production-critical equipment, an inspection can help confirm mechanical condition and operational reliability before purchase.
Textile machinery is used to produce fabrics and finished garments for fashion, sportswear, workwear, underwear, knitwear and uniforms.
Depending on the product, manufacturers may require knitting machines, weaving machines, dyeing equipment, cutting systems and sewing lines.
Home textile producers use textile machinery for curtains, bedding, towels, carpets, upholstery fabrics and decorative textiles.
These applications often require consistent fabric quality, stable finishing processes and machinery capable of handling wider fabric formats.
Technical textile producers manufacture materials for automotive, filtration, construction, medical, protective clothing, geotextiles and industrial applications.
These products may require specialised weaving, knitting, coating, laminating, finishing or nonwoven equipment.
Printing and finishing companies use textile machinery to add colour, patterns, surface effects, coatings or functional treatments to fabrics.
The choice of machine depends on fabric type, ink or dye system, drying requirements and final product specifications.
Start by identifying the final textile product, the fibre or fabric type, the expected production volume and the required quality level.
This will help you narrow down the correct machine family and avoid comparing equipment designed for different production stages.
A used textile machine should fit your current workflow, available space, utilities, operator skills and downstream processes.
Key compatibility points include:
Ask for technical specifications, photos, videos, manuals, maintenance information and a list of included accessories.
For textile production equipment, accessories such as beams, cylinders, feeders, needles, patterning systems, cutting tools or spare parts can significantly affect operational readiness.
Textile machines can be large, heavy and sometimes integrated into complete production lines. Before confirming a purchase, assess dismantling conditions, loading access, transport requirements, installation needs and whether specialist technicians are required for reassembly and commissioning.
Exapro connects industrial buyers and sellers of used textile machinery across multiple production stages, from yarn preparation and fabric production to finishing, printing, cutting and garment manufacturing.
Each listing provides machine information to help you compare available equipment and contact the seller for additional details.
Browse the latest used textile machines available on Exapro and send an enquiry directly from the listing page to discuss specifications, condition, price and availability with the seller.
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