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Your Professional Webbing Manufacturer In China!

 

Dongguan Quwen Co., Ltd. has more than 20 years of production experience in the textile industry. Our company has more than a dozen complete production lines with a daily output of more than 1 million meters. We provide customized hook and loop fasteners with strap sizes ranging from 10MM to 180MM. Our factory's products are exported to more than 60 countries and regions. In addition, we have obtained hundreds of tests and certifications such as ISO9001, OEKO-TEX 100, ROHS, REACH, etc., and have been widely praised by the market.

 

Why Choose Us
 

Broad Market
At present, we have been working with more than 3000 customers from all around the world, and some big companies. Our products are exported to Asia, Europe, North America, South America, Africa and other countries and regions from all over the world.

 

Competitive Price
Because it is factory direct sales, we can provide the highest quality products and the best prices.

 

Quality Ensure
Our factory has obtained ISO9001 certification. For more than 20 years, we have been insisting on making high-quality products in medical, baby, automobile, aviation and other fields. We pay attention to quality inspection in every link to ensure that the products we send out have no quality problems.

 

After-Sales Service
As long as the products are purchased from our company, we will provide the most complete after-sales service, and any product quality problems will be reviewed, accepted and returned in a timely manner.

 

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Welcome to the QuWin official website's product category, "Webbing." Here, you'll enter a world of versatile and durable webbing solutions that serve as the foundation for countless applications. Webbing, a woven fabric strip, is an essential component in various industries, including outdoor gear, safety equipment, fashion, and more. At QuWin, we take pride in offering a wide range of webbing materials and styles to meet your specific needs.

Explore our Webbing category to discover a variety of webbing options, including nylon webbing, polyester webbing, and more, each designed to provide strength and reliability for your projects. Whether you're a manufacturer, designer, or DIY enthusiast, you'll find the perfect webbing solutions to ensure the success of your endeavors. With QuWin's commitment to quality and durability, you can trust that our webbing products will provide the essential support for your creations.

 

Introduction of Webbing

 

 

Webbing is known as a fabric woven into a strip or a tube, sometimes used as a replacement for rope. Webbing is a very flexible component used in furniture making, car seat belts manufacturing, towing, climbing, parachuting, etc. There are two webbing constructions – flat is a solid weave and tubular consists of flattened tube. It can be made from different materials, both natural and synthetic. Being a woven product, the fibers are crosswise and form sturdy netting with specific length and thickness.

 

 
Benefits Of Webbing
 
01/

Environmentally Friendly
As cotton is a renewable resource, cotton webbing is an eco-friendly choice. It degrades naturally over time, reducing environmental impact compared to synthetic materials.

02/

Comfort and Softness
Webbing is inherently soft and comfortable, making it a preferred choice for clothing and accessories that come in direct contact with the body.

03/

Versatility
With its ability to dye easily, cotton webbing can be customized in numerous colors, making it an ideal choice for creative projects.

04/

Easy to Sew
Cotton webbing is easier to sew than many synthetic alternatives due to its softer nature. This characteristic makes it a popular choice among craft enthusiasts.

 

Types of Wedding
 

Jute Webbing
This is the most common form of webbing and used on seats and backs of traditionally upholstered furniture items within the home. Jute webbing is made from natural, vegetable fibers that are spun into extremely strong bands.

Rubber Webbing
Using natural rubber for resilience and cord for elasticity, rubber webbing is made. Due to its high elasticity there is no need for a webbing stretcher to be used, unlike with other webbing, it can be stretched tight enough by hand. Should you require thinner strips of webbing for your furniture, then rubber webbing is ideal, as it can be cut lengthwise without the worry of fraying. It is also usually fixed by clips into grooves, but can be fixed directly to a wooden rail with tacks or staples like other webbing material.

Black & White Webbing
This is also known as English webbing and is made from jute and cotton in a strong twill weave. It is a strong woven webbing ideal for tacking to furniture as a strong and durable base. The black and white webbing is highly recommended for use under double cone springs, this is a coil spring that has a cone at the top and bottom. Herringbone black and white webbing is recommended for use with these, because of their high strength and kindness to old frames.

Polypropylene Webbing
Used within a variety of sectors, this is a type of woven webbing with a plastic feel used in some modern upholstery. This particular webbing can bear a lot of weight, is water-resistant and buoyant, making it ideal for marine upholstery when being used similarly to jute. Whilst it is slightly more expensive than traditional webbing, it is not susceptible to water damage or rotting, unlike its more common counterparts.

 

Webbing Applications
3 4 Inch Nylon Webbing Strap
50mm Webbing Strap
Lightweight Webbing
3 Inch Wide Nylon Webbing

Fire Safety, Industrial Safety, Fall Protection And Arc-Flash Protection
Webbing is used to produce high-performance components for equipment in the fire and safety industry. These include FR elastics for facemasks, FR harness webbing components for self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) units, and straps for escape ropes for drag rescue devices, lifelines and thermal imaging cameras. Firefighter webbing can be a vital component in suspenders, head harness straps and goggle straps. Webbing can be used to make high-performance materials required in multi-hazard situations. These include fall arrest systems, shock absorbers, harness webbing, body belts, positioning lanyards and straps used in Self-Retracting Lifeline (SRL) fall protection systems.

Aerospace And Transportation
Webbing is used as a component in aerospace technologies for spacecraft, military aircraft and commercial aircraft. It also has applications in several segments of the transportation industry, including aerospace transport, marine shipping, mass transit and trucking. Webbing products are vital components of loading systems and transportation mechanisms to which webbing incorporates high-tensile, high visibility, reflective and FR attributes.

Outdoor And Marine
Webbing can be used for marine applications. It's a superior substitute for grommets in geotextile applications and outdoor structures because it's faster to produce and quicker to install. High Tenacity acrylic/polyester webbing can serve as a linking component for textile architectural structures of different configurations.

Defense And Law Enforcement
Webbing can be used in the manufacture of Compliant webbing, tapes, E-Textiles elastics and draw cords. Material that offers "no melt, no drip" performance due to high heat degradation resistance is an essential component in Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). It's also used in the production of advanced tactical PPE and apparel that protects the lives of people in law enforcement. Webbing components for Special Ops and Field Duty tactical gear include webbing, elastics, tapes, bindings, draw cords and zipper tape.

Medical
Webbing has several applications in the healthcare industry. It can be used in non-invasive medical devices that include Smart Fabrics, E-Textiles and other custom-engineered textile components. Webbing is also used to make elastic components for face shields and facemasks used in ambulances and hospitals.

Flood Protection And Critical Infrastructure
Continual improvement of the performance capabilities of webbing materials facilitates critical infrastructure innovations that may not have been possible with traditional materials like concrete and steel. For example, high-performance webbing is well-suited for Flood Protection because the material's dependability and speedy deployment address challenges such as transportation, storage, unpredictability, and threat to property and life.

Load Bearing And Crane-Rigging
Webbing with extremely high tensile strength and cut/abrasion resistance can be used to make components for the load-bearing and crane rigging industries. These materials are ideal because they provide super safety for cargo and workers.

 

How Does The Webbing Made?

 

The Weaving Process
Weaving is a method of textile production in which two distinct sets of yarns are interlaced at right angles to form a fabric. Weave types or patterns are chosen as part of the construction of the product to either meet certain technical requirements, or the aesthetics needed for the end-use application. At Webbing Products, we specifically weave narrow fabrics – which is the manufacture of high-performance webbing that has a narrow width – up to and including 320mm and usually woven with a selvedge (self-finished) edge.

The Finishing Process
Once weaving is complete, the finishing stage begins. This is where the webbing is dyed, treated with a specialized finish, branded and cut to length.

Dyeing
During this process the woven webbing is dyed to color match a specific brand or application. The method and equipment used during the dyeing stage can impact the quality of the final product. Webbing Products, for example, are capable of dying nylon and polyester, utilizing European continuous dyeing equipment. This helps us to ensure a quality product and allows us to provide consistent color at a cost-effective rate of production.

Specialized Finishes
Specialized finishes are added to the webbing based on the specifications required for its end usage. Such as flame retardancy, anti-static, Teflon coating, stiffening agent or starches, multiresistant finishes and water-repellent.

Printing And Cutting
Printing is added to the webbing for branding and in some cases safety requirements. The webbing is then cut to length as specifications dictate.

Testing And Quality Control
Webbing is often utilized in diverse safety-critical applications, which makes testing and quality control a vital part of the manufacturing process. High quality webbing products are usually tested against set criteria and should adhere to strict standards as dictated by the final specification and intended use. Testing is done using a variety of methods and machines to examine the quality of the webbing.

Material Handling And Storage
The final stage of the webbing production process involves packaging, storage and delivery of the final product. It is important that this is done systematically to ensure minimum damage is caused to the finished product. The webbing is inspected, uniquely identified and packaged to ensure traceability and protection during storage.

 

Things That Can Damage Your Webbing

 

 

Abrasion
Of all the possible ways to damage your webbing, abrasion is probably the most common. Unlike a rope, which can roll on any surface it comes in contact with, webbing will usually slide across surfaces, which can be especially harmful to the load-bearing fibers on the face and edges of the webbing. This is why it is important to protect your webbing from any possible abrasion locations. If there is any possibility for abrasion at any location along the length of your rigged webbing, protect it with padding, or choose a different spot to set up the line. Do not put your bare webbing on any surface while it is under tension. A tensioned webbing can cut very easily and so any movement while the webbing is in contact with something can result it the webbing getting cut. Even when your webbing is not in use, avoid dragging it over objects or across the ground. Any sort of abrasion can introduce damage to the mono-filaments (small fibers that make up the bundles of fibers that are used for weaving). If you have damage to enough of the mono-filaments, you can significantly reduce the strength of your webbing.

Dirt
When dirt particles enter the weave of your webbing, they can start to tear apart all the mono-filaments, causing your webbing to loose strength over time. For this reason, it is important to keep your webbing off of the ground! When laying out your equipment, always put down a tarp or blanket to ensure no dirt enters the weave of your webbing (and rope). It's also important that you do not step on your webbing when it is on the ground (even if on a tarp). Your feet and/or shoes can have dirt on them, which can work its way into your webbing and start to destroy the mono-filaments. The best solution is to keep the webbing in a bag and keep the bag closed. While your line is rigged, store excess webbing in a bag. A great way to keep your line free of dirt is to always keep it in a bag and wash it when it gets especially dirty (only do so when absolutely necessary). To wash your webbing, throw it in a large bucket with warm water. Use no soap or an extremely mild soap. Avoid any soaps that contain bleach or bleach substitutes. To dry it, hang your webbing out of direct sunlight. Make sure that it is completely dry before storing.

Chemicals
Perhaps the most dangerous of all possible ways to damage your webbing would be exposure to chemicals. The damage done by some chemicals is completely invisible to the naked eye and can reduce the strength of your webbing by as much as 50%! For this reason, it is important to keep your webbing away from any locations that may contain a car battery or chemicals from a vehicle. Any location where a vehicle has been parked or left for extended periods of time have been known to contain some or many of these harmful chemicals. Always put down a tarp or blanket when laying your slackline webbing and other synthetic materials on these surfaces. If possible, avoid these locations entirely. Always store your webbing in a bag to be especially careful to avoid these types of chemicals. Whenever there is a slight doubt that your slackline webbing has touched or came in contact with a harmful chemical, retire it immediately.

UV Radiation
Perhaps the most overlooked thing that can cause major damage to your webbing is UV Radiation. When your webbing is left out in the sun, the strength and integrity is slowly being destroyed. For this reason, it's important to store your webbing in a bag and out of direct sunlight. The less your line is in the sun, the better.

Repeated Use
Another way our webbing gets damaged is by repeated use. Using the same spot on your webbing over and over and over again will cause repeated use damage. This is why it's especially important to change where you are anchoring your webbing with each use. Attach it to your anchor at a different location each time, and change which end you are using to ensure the longest lifespan. Also flip over your webbing every once in a while to change which side is facing up. Often times, the top face of your webbing will receive the most damage from use and UV radiation, so it's important to change which side is up every so often. A great way to ensure the longest lifespan for your webbing is to make a log book - recording every use of the webbing. You can record how long the line is, what end you used, and what side was up. This can also be good to keep track of your progress on the line.

Using Improperly
Using your webbing improperly can easily damage it. Your webbing should only be used for slacklining and nothing else. It should only be used with approved hardware and only after reading all the specific use guidelines for that particular slackline webbing.

 

Tips for Choosing the Right Webbing for Your Next Project
 

Consider Your Project Requirements
Each project needs its own special kind of webbing. Look for like outdoor webbing if you need something tough for outside use or industrial webbing for heavy-duty jobs.

Strength and Durability Matter
If you're going to be pulled a lot or carrying heavy things, you'll want to look for webbing that's really tough. Consider UV-resistant materials like nylon webbing if you will be using the webbing in outdoor or extreme conditions. This will help ensure your webbing won't break down or deteriorate from sun exposure.

Consider Weight and Flexibility
Webbing flexibility is necessary, too. If you're making something that will move around a lot, like a hammock or suspension system, you want webbing with some stretch to support weight comfortably without snapping. On the other hand, if your project requires strength and rigidity, look for materials like polyester or polypropylene webbing, known for their low stretch and high tensile strength.

Think About Water Resistance
If you plan to use your webbing in wet or humid conditions, choose a water-resistant material. This will help prevent mildew and mold from forming on the webbing, which can weaken its strength over time. Materials like polypropylene and vinyl-coated polyester are great options for water-resistant webbing. They are also resistant to rot and mildew, making them ideal for outdoor use.

Consider the Color and Aesthetics
The color and aesthetic of your webbing can also influence your decision. Some projects require specific colors for safety or visibility purposes, while others may want a more aesthetically pleasing option. Nylon webbing offers a wide range of colors, making it a popular choice for customizable projects. On the other hand, polyester webbing often comes in solid colors and may be better suited for more industrial or heavy-duty projects.

Don't Forget About Cost
Lastly, consider your budget when choosing the right webbing material. While high-strength, durable materials may be more expensive, they will also last longer and provide better performance in the long run. Make sure to do your research and compare prices to find the best option for your specific needs.

 

4-Step Ordering Process
 

Submit A Quote Request

The process for custom webbing development begins with a quote request. You can submit a quote request telling us what you're looking to have produced and we can then provide you with a quote on how much your custom product order would cost.

3 4 Inch Nylon Webbing Strap
50mm Webbing Strap

Send Over Your Design

If the quote looks good to you, the next step will be sending us the custom design you want added to your custom webbing. Ideally, your design will be in an Adobe Illustrator (.ai) or encapsulated postscript (.eps) format, but we can help you convert the file for free if it isn't. If you don't have a design created, we can help you create a design at no cost!

Review The Proof

Once we have your custom design, we'll then create a proof for you to review so that you can see what your design will look like on your new custom webbing. If you approve of the proof, we'll then send you an invoice before beginning production.

3 Inch Wide Nylon Webbing
Lightweight Webbing

Production & Delivery

Once your invoice is paid, we'll begin production. We'll deliver your custom webbing straight to you after production. If you don't have the storage for your whole order, we can store a portion of your order for you until you need it.

 

 
Our Factory

 

The production base of Dongguan Quwen Co., Ltd. is located in Dongguan City, Guangdong Province, China, covering an area of more than 5,000 square meters. Currently, our factory has more than 100 production equipment, forming more than a dozen complete production lines, with strong production capacity.

 

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Our Certification

 

Our factory has obtained a number of international certifications, and our products have passed hundreds of testing certifications such as OEKO-TEX 100, ROHS, REACH, etc., and have been widely praised by the market.

 

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Ultimate FAQ Guide to Webbing

 

Q: What is Webbing?

A: Webbing is a strong fabric woven as a flat strip or tube of varying width and fibers, often used in place of rope. Modern webbing is often made from exceptionally high-strength material, such as Nylon, Polyester, and Polypropylene. Webbing is both light and strong. Lightweight Polypropylene 300lbs to 600lbs. Heavyweight Polypropylene 400lbs to 900lbs, Flat Nylon 1200lbs, to 4500lbs, Polyester 2000lbs to 10,000lbs.

Q: How do I pick the right webbing?

A: Firstly, determine the amount of pressure the webbing will be under in pounds and look to see which webbing fit your range. Then decide whether your webbing will be used indoors or outdoors. Nylon is a very strong webbing that comes in many bright colors, but can fade in the sun after repeated exposure, and can stretch when wet about 2% the length of the webbing over repeated use. Polypropylene is a lighter duty webbing, but has U.V. Protection, water-resistant, and overall is a great outdoor webbing. But, it typically in more standard colors and has a rough feel if repeatedly used against the skin. Polyester is a great outdoor or indoor webbing, it is strong and abrasion resistant.

Q: What was webbing used for?

A: Many of the products we use every day have webbing straps. Webbing and tape are often used for decorative furniture trim, tie downs, sporting goods, shade edge reinforcement, belts, purses, backpack straps, bag straps, seatbelts, dog collars, parachutes, lanyards, and more.

Q: Is webbing stronger than rope?

A: Tests show static rope is about three times stronger than webbing when pulled down over an edge, and vastly superior when pulled along a sharp edge, as would happen if the master point shifted during a traversing climb.

Q: What is the best material for webbing?

A: Polyester is a common choice for webbing in the outdoor industry because it is strong, does not stretch, is UV-stable, and does not absorb water. It also comes in a wide range of widths and strengths. It is about 90% as durable as nylon, and it is one of the most UV-stable webbing available.

Q: What are the properties of webbing?

A: Webbing is both light and strong, with breaking strengths readily available in excess of 10,000 pounds-force (44 kilonewtons). There are two basic constructions of webbing. Flat webbing is a solid weave, with seat belts and most backpack straps being common examples.

Q: How should webbing be stored?

A: Webbing shall be stored in a clean, dry, well-ventilated place away from direct sunlight and away from heat. And webbing shall be kept off of the floor and never stored on dirt or concrete floors without ventilation underneath.

Q: How long does webbing last?

A: Most manufacturers state that, even if never used, slings, webbing and cord should be retired after 10 years. With moderate use and no major accidents, the lifespan may be closer to two to five years.

Q: Does webbing shrink?

A: All webbing will become shorter, over time. Nylon webbing placed on a table, with no use, will shrink up to 5% in length after six months, as a result of the weave configuration. Dense webbing shrinks less than a loose weave. Nylon will shrink more than polyester webbing.

Q: How much weight can be webbing hold?

A: Standard weight with a breaking strength of around 900 pounds for 1″ width material. Heavy weight with a breaking strength of around 2750 pounds for 1″ width material.

Q: How do you dry webbing?

A: Wash webbing in a laundry bag in a front-loading washing machine on the gentle cycle using the warm water setting and a mild detergent that is safe for nylon and polyester. Hang webbing in a shaded place until completely dry.

Q: How thick is webbing?

A: Typically, with a thickness of about 2 mm (3⁄36 in). Cotton reinforced with nylon ("extra strength cotton"), a thicker and stronger webbing. Typically, with a thickness of about 1.5 mm (1⁄16 in). Ultra abrasion resistant nylon, a very dense weave which requires more advanced tools to work with.

Q: Can I use rivets on webbing?

A: Compression rivets can be used to join or fasten leather, nylon webbing, denim, and countless other sturdy materials.

Q: How is webbing made?

A: Creating webbing involves yarns that are woven using a loom to create strips. Webbing is commonly compared to ropes that are used for harnessing functions, but webbing is more versatile to use in a wide range of industries and applications.

Q: What is the difference between webbing and tape?

A: The main distinguished between fabric webbing and fabric tape is that tape typically isn't as strong. Made from a twill weave structure, fabric tape is often made from cotton. The strap material offers a lightweight construction best used for fabric binding, tying, or finishing raw edges.

We're professional webbing manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing customized products made in China. We warmly welcome you to buy or wholesale high quality webbing for sale here from our factory. For price consultation, contact us.

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