Cooling Air Temperature Too High/Too Low

The blowing air temperature deviates from the process range. When this defect appears in melt-spun products, it is usually closely related to the spinning temperature, metering pump accuracy, spinneret condition, or cooling air field uniformity. Spinning defects have the characteristic of being distributed along the yarn length direction, and defects at the individual filament level can affect the quality of the entire yarn bundle. Continuous occurrence will lead to increased filament breakage frequency, decreased yarn package quality and difficulties in subsequent processing, requiring systematic troubleshooting from two aspects: spinning components and process parameters.

1. Comprehensive factor: air conditioning unit failure. 2. Equipment factor: ambient temperature changes exceed the adjustment capacity of the equipment. 3. Cooling/environmental factor: scaling of the air-cooled heat exchanger or insufficient refrigeration.

1. Process parameter optimization and adjustment: inspect and clean the air supply air conditioning system. 2. Mold/tooling improvement and maintenance: keep the spinning workshop in a constant temperature environment (for example, controlled within ±1℃) to ensure stable air supply temperature difference. 3. Troubleshooting of spinning problems follows the sequence of "chips → temperature → metering → spinneret → cooling air". First check the chip dryness and IV value, then verify the temperatures of each section of the spinning box and pipeline, next verify the metering pump accuracy and pressure stability, further check the spinneret cleanliness and hole shape condition, and finally adjust the cooling air field parameters to make the wind speed and temperature evenly distributed. 4. Preventive management: establish standardized process parameter cards and quality control limits for each mold/product, and regularly conduct process capability index (CPK) evaluations. For recurring problems, use fishbone diagrams or the 5Why analysis method to trace the root cause, and solidify the countermeasures as PFMEA control points. Establish a regular equipment maintenance system, and implement life management for key tooling such as dies/spinnerets/calender rolls/coating heads.

This problem is a typical manifestation of cooling air temperature too high/too low in melt spinning. The core of the solution lies in the precise stability of the spinning temperature, the high-precision control of metering supply, and the optimized maintenance of the spinneret/cooling air field. It is recommended to start from chip quality and spinning parameters, and gradually troubleshoot to the equipment and component level.