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है”ह”ह

IS 3627 (1966): Cloth Rollers for Plain Cotton Looms [TXD14: Machinery for Fabric Manufacture]

IS ~ 3627 - 1966

Indian Standard RlMllIRMEO"lU06SPECIFICATION FOR

CLOTH ROLLERS FOR PLAINCOTTON LOOMS

@ C()pyri,'!.t~t 1966 by

INDIAN STANDARDS INSTITUTIONr.-"'..ANAK IlI-l.AVAN, 9 DAllADUR SHAH ZAJFAR MARG

NEW DELm 1

July 1966

IS: 3627 -1966

Indian StandardSPECIFICATION FOR

CLOTH, ROLLERS FOR PLAINCOTTON LOOMS

Cotton Weaving Machinery Components Sectional Committee, TDC 29

Chairman

SURI R. K. RAKSHITRepresenting

Office of the Textile Commissioner, Bombay; andMinistry of Industry

Members

SHRI A. K. MALLIK (Alternate toShri R. K. Rakshit )

SURI T. R. ALURKAR Engineering Association of India, CalcuttaSURI P. V. AMRUTE Ravi Industries Private Ltd, Bombay

SHRI A. K. PUERWANr ( Alternate)Saar B. N. BALIGA Cooper Engineering Limited, Satara Road

SHRr S. M. NIMBKAR (Alternate)SHRI S. D. BANERJEE Binani Machinery Corporation, BombaySURr R. H. EASTUAM National Machinery Manufacturers Ltd, ThanaSURr B. T, JAGASIA The Millowners' Association, BombaySURI L. R. D. KUARIDIA The Upper India Chamber of Commerce, KanpurSaRI MADANMOUAN RAMA1'ILAL Gujarat Vepari Mahamandal, Ahmedabad

SHRI CUANDRAKANT P. MEUTA (Alternate)SURI MAUARAJ KISUEN In personal capacity (lO-B, Shri Ram Institute for

Industrial Research, 19, University Road, Delhi-?)SURr U. R. MENON The New Shorrock Spinning & Manufacturing Co

Ltd, AhmedabadSURI D. G. NAIK The Ahmedabad Millowners' Association,

AhmedabadSURI S. Y. NANAL Victoria Jubilee Technical Institute, Bombay

SURr D. B. AJGAONKAR (Alternate)SURI K. K. PARIKU Bengal Millowners' Association, CalcuttaSHRr K. S. RAO The Mysore Spinning & Manufacturing Co Ltd, and

Minerva Mills Ltd, BangaloreSHRI B. M. SAPRE Central India Machinery Manufacturing Co Ltd,

GwaliorDRS. J. S,BAU The Textile & Allied Industries Research Organiza-

tion, BarodaSURI L. M. STOREY James Finlay & Co Ltd, BombaySHRI MABAVIR PRASAD VAlD The Textile Association (India) Regd, Bombay

SHRI M. C. JBERWAR (Alternate)SUBI M. VENKATA NARASU The Mysore Machinery Manufacturers Ltd,

BangaloreSURI D. K. RAMAcuANDAR ( Alternate)

( Continued on page 2 )

INDIAN STANDARDS INSTITUTIONMANAK BHAVAN, 9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG

NEW DELHI 1

IS: 3627· 1966

( Continued from page I )

MembersSHRIP.S. VENKATESALU

SHRI T. BALAKRISHNAN,Deputy Director ( Tex )

RepresentingThe Southern India Millowners' Association,

CoimbatoreDirector General, lSI (Ex-officio Member)

Secretary

SHEI V. C. JAINDeputy Director (Tex), lSI

Plain Calico Looms and Their Components Subcommittee, TDC 29 :

ConvenerSHEI S. D. BANERJEE Binani Machinery Corporation, Bombay

SHE! A. G. WAGLE

SHRI G. D. HALADI( Alternate)

SHE! M. VENKATA NARASU

MembersSHRI P. V. AMRUTE Ravi Industries Private Ltd, Bombay

SHRI A. K. PHERWANI (Alternate)DR N. P. BADVE The Bombay Textile Research Association, BombaySHRI D. BHATTACHARYYA The Textile Association ( India) Regd, BombaySHEI B. T. J AGASa The Khatau Makanji Spinning & Weaving Co Ltd,

BombaySHRI S. S. V AIDYA ( Alternate)

SHE! S. Y. NANAL Victoria Jubilee Technical Institute, BombaySHRI D. B. AJGAONKAR ( Alternate)

SHRI S. M. NIMBKAR Cooper Engineering Limited, Satara RoadSHEr V. T. PARIKH Bharat Industries, Ahmedabad

SHRI C. T. PARIKH (Alternate)SliRI R. K. RAKSHIT Office of the Textile Commissioner, Bombay

SHEI A. K. MALLIK ( Alternate)SHRI B. M. SAPRE Textile Machinery Manufacturers' Association,

Bombay; and Central India Machinery Manu­facturing Co Ltd, Gwalior

Central India Machinery Manufacturing Co Ltd,Gwalior

The Mysore Machinery Manufacturers Ltd,Bangalore

The Digvijay Spinning & Weaving Co Ltd, Bombay

2

(JSr) JlNENDMENT NC. 1 DEC8~BER 1986

TO

IS: 3627 -1966 SPEC If lCATION FOR CLOTHROLLERS FOR PLA IN COTTON LOOMS

<FiI'st COVel' page~ pages 1 ani 3~ title) ­fubstitute the follo'W'i:qs far the ex:istirg title:

"Irdian Stardard

SPEC JFICATION FORCLOTH ROLLER S FOR FLA IN CAL ICO LOOMS'

(RIge 3, clau.ee 1.1) - Substitute thefollowirg for the ex:istirg matter:

'1.1 This stardard Jresc:ribes the req..tiranents ofcloth rollers for plain calico loans.'

(IDe 29)

ReJl"ography Unitt lSI. New Delhi. Ird ia

IS : 3627 - 1966

I ndian Standard

SPECIFICATION FORCLOTH ROLLERS FOR PLAIN

COTTON LOOMS

o. FOR E W 0 R D

0.1 This Indian Standard was adopted by the Indian Standards Insti­tution on 21 June 1966, after the draft finalized by the Cotton WeavingMachinery Components Sectional Committee had been approved by theTextile Division Council.

0.2 This standard is based on the manufacturing practices followed inthe field in this country.

0.3 The Note under Table 1 (see P 6) of this standard calls for an agree-ment between the purchaser and the supplier. "

0.4 For the purpose of deciding whether a particular requirement ofthis standard is complied with, the final value, observed or calculated,expressing the result of a test or analysis, shall be rounded off in accord­ance with IS: 2-1960*. The number of significant places retained in therounded off value should be the same as that of the specified value in thisstandard.

1. SCOPE

1.1 This standard prescribes the requirements of doth rollers for plaincotton looms.

2. TERMINOLOGY

2.0 For the purpose of this standard, the following definitions shall applyand for the definitions of terms other than those given below referenceshall be made to IS: 707-1958t.

2.1 Rind Galls - Surface wounds, as from torn-off branches, covered bylater growth.

2.2 WorlD-Holes - The holes formed by wood-boring insects.

*Ru1es for rounding off numerical values (revised).

tGlossary of terms applicable to timber, plywood and joinery.

3

IS : 3627 • 1966

3. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

3.1 Shape - The shape of cloth roller shall generally be as shown inFig.l.

3.1.1 The roller shall be provided with a mild steel ruffle at each ofits ends. The ruffle shall be secured to the roller by means of two woodscrews placed at 180°, as shown in Fig. l.

3.1.2 The journal shall be fixed to the roller as shown in Fig. 2 and shallbe secured by means of mild steel pin.

3.2 Finish - The surface of the roller and the journals shall be smoothfinished.

3.3 FreedoID froID Defects - The roller shall be free from knots, splits,honeycombing, cracks, gum veins, bark pocket, worm-holes, rind galls,any sign of decay, and any other defect which is likely to affect itslife or usefulness.

3.4 Material

3.4.1 Roller - The roller shall be manufactured from pine wood.

3.4.2 Journals - The journals of the roller shall be manufactured frommild steel bar.

3.4.3 Ruifles - The ruffles shall be made of seamless mild steel tube(see4.2).

4. SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS

4.1 Dfmensdons - The dimensions of the roller shall conform to therequirements of Table 1 when read with Fig. 1. The tolerances on thedimensions have also been prescribed in the table.

4.2 Dlmensfons of Ruffles - The outside diameter D 2- of the rufflesshall be 90 ± 2 mm and width of ruffle L 2 shall be 20 ± 2 mm. Theruffle shall be 3 to 4 mm thick.

NOTE - A tube of the following dimensions specified in IS: 1239·1964* satisfies therequirements of 4.2:

NOMINAL OUTSIDE DIAMETER, THICKNESS OFBORE mm MEDIUM TUBE

r----..A-----~

mm Max Min mm

80 89'5 88'0 4'05

4.3 Slot - The roller shall be provided with a slot running along itslength (see Fig, 1 ). The slot shall be 10 mm wide and 10 mm deep.

*Specification for mild steel tubes and tubulars (revised),

4

SLOT

10X

10m

m

---------L------

FIG

.1

CL

OT

HR

OL

LE

R

RU

FFLE JOUR

NAL

t---------3

00

mm

---------i,..j

FIG

.2

DE

TA

ILS

OF

FIX

ING

TH

EJO

UR

NA

L

IS : 3627 • 1966

TABLE 1 DIMENSIONS OF CLOTH ROLLER(Clause 4.1)

All dimensions in millirnetres.

TOLERANCES

L

Equal to the reed space of the 100m(see Note)

L1

50

D

100

±0'4

D1

20

±0'4

NOTE - Reed space of the 100m shall be as agreed to between the buyer and theseller. Reed spaces, in millimetres, of the looms as specified in IS: 3166-1965* aregiven below for the information of the buyer and the seller:

850, 950, 1050, 1150, 1250, 1375, 1475, 1575,1675, 1775, 1875, 1975, 2075, 2200, 2300, 2400,2500, 2600, 2700, 2800, 2900, 3100, 3300, 3600.

*working widths and reed spaces of plain calico looms.

4.4 True Running- The cloth roller shall run true when turned on itsjournals. However, out of true running, if present, saall not exceed0·4mm.

4.4.1 The conformity of rollers to the requirements of 4.4 shall bedetermined by means of V-blocks and dial gauge.

5. DESIGNATION

5.1 Cloth roller shall be designated by its length L.

Example: Cloth Roller 850 mm

6. MARKING

6.1 Each cloth roller shall be marked at a suitable place with thefollowing:

a) Designation of the roller; andb) Manufacturer's name, initials or trade-mark.

6.1.1 Rollers may also be marked with the lSI Certification Mark.

NOTE - The use of the lSI Certification Mark is governed by the provisions of theIndian Standards Institution ( Certification Marks) Act, and the Rules and Regulationsmade thereunder. Presence of this mark on products covered by an Indian Standardconveys the assurance that they have been produced to comply with the requirements

6

IS : 3627 • 1966

of that standard, under a well-defined system of inspection, testing and quality controlduring production. This system, which is devised and supervised by lSI and operatedby the producer, has the further safeguard that the products as actually marketed arecontinuously checked by lSI for conformity to the standard. Details of conditions,under which a licence for the use of the lSI Certification Mark may be granted tomanufacturers or processors, may be obtained from the Indian Standards Institution.

7. PACKING

7.1 The rollers shall be packed in wooden cases strong enough towithstand the hazards of transit. A case shall contain twelve rollers.

7.2 Each case shall be marked with the following information:a) Manufacturer's name, initials or trade-mark;b) Designation of the roller; andc) Number of rollers in the case.

7

INDIAN STANDARDS INSTITUTION

The Indian Standards Institution (151), wh ich started funet ioningin 1947, is the national standards organization for India. Itsprincipal object is to prepare standards on national and inter­national basis and promote their general adoption.

The overall control of 151, which is run and financed jointly asa non-profit making body by the Government and privateenterprise. is exercised by the General Council, composed ofrepresentatives of Central and State Governments; leading trade.scientific and technological organizations; and subscribingmembers. The Union Minister of Industry is the ex-officio Presidentof 151.

The present technical activity of 151 is carried out ·through8 Division Councils for Agricultural and Food Products;Chemical; Civil Engineering; Consumer Products; Electrotechnical;Mechanical Engineering; Structural and Metals; and Textile.All technical work relating to the formulation and revision ofstandards is done by committees appointed by and under thedirection of their respective Division Councils. These committeesconsist of experts drawn from manufacturing units, technicalinstitutions, purchase organizations and other concerned bodies.

To make available benefits of Indian Standards to the commonman, 151 has introduced its Certification Marks Scheme under theIndian Standards Institution (Certification Marks) Act. 1952. asamended by the Amendment Act, 1961. According to this Act,quality goods conforming to Indian Standards can carry the 151Certification Mark. This Mark is a third-party guarantee ofquality of marked goods. Licences to use the 151 CertificationMark are granted to manufactu rers using reliable methods ofquality control subject to overall inspection by 151.

In the international field. 151 represents India on the Inter­national Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the Inter­national Electrotechnical Commission (IEC). ISO and IECrespectively link 54 and 40 countries, and function through 118and58 technical committees; 151 participates in 83 technicalcommittees of ISO and all the technical committees of IEC. The I

committees and subcommittees of IEC and ISO for which 151 holds Ii

the secretariat deal with: Electric Fans, Lac, Mica, Pictorial II.Markings for Handling of Goods, Liquid Flow Measurements in OpenChannels, Procedures for Inter-conversion of Values, Spices andCondiments, and Stimulants.

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About 3 500 Indian Standards, broadly classified under the followingmain heads, have been Issued so far:

Agriculture & FoodChemicalCivil Engine~ringConsumer Products

Of these. the standards belongingthe following categories:

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GarmentsGrading of FibresJute BagsJute FabricsMan-Made Fibre Fabrics. Hand­

loomMan-Made Fibre Fabrics. Mill­

MadeNarrow Fabric!

ElectrotechnicalMechanical EngineeringStructural & MetalsTextile

to the Textile Group fall under

National Flag of IndiaPackagingPhysical Test, MethodsRopes and CordagesSilk Fabrics. HandloomSizing and Finishing MaterialsSpinnIng Machinery ComponentsTerminologyTextile MillAccessoriesTwinesWeaving Machinery ComponentsWool Fabrics, HandloomWool Fabrics. Mill-MadeWool Hosiery and Knitted

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