Webbing for seat belt and method of manufacturing webbing for seat belt
AssigneeKikuchi Kogyo Co., Ltd.
InventorKoichi Kikuchi
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AssigneeKikuchi Kogyo Co., Ltd.
InventorKoichi Kikuchi
Estimating the term…
Disclosed is a thin and light webbing having a high strength per warp yarn unit, maintaining abrasion resistance, and using, as a warp yarn, a very strong polyester multifilament yarn for a seat belt made by fine single-yarn fibers. A yarn obtained by performing a twisting process of a high degree of twist which is not common for a conventional seat belt by a novel twisting method of a very low cost on a polyester multifilament yarn made of fine single-yarn fibers so as to be highly bound unlike the conventional method is used as a warp yarn. The polyester multifilament yarn of fine single-fibers is essential to be woven at the maximum stretch ratio in a yarn making process to obtain a novel very-strong polyester fiber for a seat belt. A multifilament yarn and/or a monofilament yarn of polyester is/are used as weft yarns. By making the weft yarns and warp yarns cross each other so as to be woven in a belt like configuration, a webbing having a very high strength per unit of warp yarns, using low-cost base yarns, and maintaining abrasion resistance is obtained.
A webbing for a seat belt, which comprising warp yarns and weft yarns, and wherein polyester multifilament yarns having a yarn strength of 10 g/denier or more, and each comprising a plurality of polyester single filaments, each having a single filament fineness of 7 denier of less in average and further each one of said polyester multifilament yarns being twisted with a twist coefficient á of 4000 or more, said twist coefficient á being obtained by the following equation (1), are used for main ground warp yarns of said webbing, and further wherein said webbing being woven by said warp yarns and said weft yarns with utilizing a weft yarn density which satisfies a relationship between said weft yarn density and a fineness of said weft yarn as defined by the following equation (2),
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.