01.11.16
Technocell Vlies, a business unit of the Felix Schoeller Group, will be exhibiting at Heimtextil 2016, January 12-15, with the intention of expanding its brand promise—“Living Nonwovens”—to the market and its customers to cover a broader spectrum of content.
The company says one of the key issues is production reliability. While it's already guaranteed by the Felix Schoeller Group’s extensive capacities, it will be increased further when the new paper machine at the company’s Russian mill in Penza has been built. PM6 – which will produce decor and nonwoven papers – is scheduled to be commissioned sometime in 2017.
For Georg Haggenmüller, executive vice president of Technocell Vlies, the close collaboration and communication with the Felix Schoeller Group’s fields of competence has always been extremely important, especially because of the synergies that are created: “By bringing the R&D and technology departments on board, we can guarantee our customers comprehensive quality management and an ongoing process of improvement. We can also proactively offer our customers development partnerships.”
The nonwoven lining papers, which are known on the market under the LinerTech label, will be one of the main features at this year’s Heimtextil. Haggenmüller explains how, by continually driving forward the development of these nonwoven lining papers, it is now possible to meet the very highest customer specifications.
Other products such as the MetaTech series will also be on the stand, along with information about their possible applications. “And, in 2016, our colleagues from the Felix Schoeller Digital Media Business Unit will also be on the stand to showcase the nonwovens that are becoming increasingly important for digital wallpaper printing and are sold as Inspire wallpaper,” says Haggenmüller.
“Despite an increasingly tough market environment, we intend to stand by this market and stick to our goals. We believe we are in good shape to meet any future demands. Ultimately, our investment in the new paper machine in Russia underlines that,” he says.
The company says one of the key issues is production reliability. While it's already guaranteed by the Felix Schoeller Group’s extensive capacities, it will be increased further when the new paper machine at the company’s Russian mill in Penza has been built. PM6 – which will produce decor and nonwoven papers – is scheduled to be commissioned sometime in 2017.
For Georg Haggenmüller, executive vice president of Technocell Vlies, the close collaboration and communication with the Felix Schoeller Group’s fields of competence has always been extremely important, especially because of the synergies that are created: “By bringing the R&D and technology departments on board, we can guarantee our customers comprehensive quality management and an ongoing process of improvement. We can also proactively offer our customers development partnerships.”
The nonwoven lining papers, which are known on the market under the LinerTech label, will be one of the main features at this year’s Heimtextil. Haggenmüller explains how, by continually driving forward the development of these nonwoven lining papers, it is now possible to meet the very highest customer specifications.
Other products such as the MetaTech series will also be on the stand, along with information about their possible applications. “And, in 2016, our colleagues from the Felix Schoeller Digital Media Business Unit will also be on the stand to showcase the nonwovens that are becoming increasingly important for digital wallpaper printing and are sold as Inspire wallpaper,” says Haggenmüller.
“Despite an increasingly tough market environment, we intend to stand by this market and stick to our goals. We believe we are in good shape to meet any future demands. Ultimately, our investment in the new paper machine in Russia underlines that,” he says.