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4 Oerlikon Schlafhorst Express News It all started with the Zinser spindle History of Zinser On 19 August 1914, Eugen Zinser was granted patent no. 303002 by the Imperial Patent Office in Berlin on the “self-adjusting ring spindle for spinning and twisting machines”. By 1919 he had established the Süddeutsche Spindelwerke and commenced production. The workforce consisted of 6 employees, soon increasing to a staff of 40. The next stage in the company’s development was the acquisition of a licence for rollerbearing spindles in 1931. Thanks to spindle production and the new branch of business covering the modernization of used ring spinning machines, the company quickly grew in size. In 1939 annual production was running at 20,000 spindles; 10 years later, this had risen to 50,000 spindles. Zinser Textilmaschinen GmbH After joining the factory in 1935, Hans Zinser, the son of the company’s founder, set up Zinser Textilmaschinen GmbH in 1949. It was an economic boom time; the factory was extended repeatedly and new production facilities planned. Ring spinning machines for worsted yarns and carded wool yarns were added to the product portfolio alongside cotton ring spinning machines. At the 1955 ITMA show in Brussels, Zinser then presented a complete production programme including card, draw frame, speed frame and ring spinning machine. In 1952 the company laid the foundations for a new product group comprising machines for synthetic fibres, draw twisters and draw winding machines. This division has accompanied the upturn in synthetic filaments in all phases of development with leading manufacturers of manmade fibres. Further milestones in the history of Zinser were the establishment of Zinser Far-East in Hong Kong in 1962 and of Zinser Maschinenbau in Oberviechtach in 1970. At the ITMA in Basle in 1967, Zinser was the first manufacturer to present automatic doffing on the ring spinning machine to the spinning world. CoWeMat, Zinser’s product name from the start, has remained synonymous to this day with automatic doffing on ring spinning machines. Trend towards automation continues Innovation didn’t end with the Zinser CoWeMat. Automation of the speed frame/ring spinning machine and transport systems continued, characterising the developments of the 1970s and 1980s. In high-wage countries automation offered the solution to rising labour costs. Quality that is not operator-dependent and improved logistics in the spinning mill have also ensured acceptance in the rest of the world. A view of the outside of the former works of the Süddeutsche Spindelwerke in Hauptstraße in Ebersbach/Fils. Eugen Zinser registered the first Zinser spindle with the Imperial Patent Office in 1914. Company founder Eugen Zinser on his 70th birthday.
News From family firm to group of companies In 1983, differences arose between members of the Zinser family regarding the ownership structure of the companies, resulting in the acquisition of Zinser by Schlafhorst. Schlafhorst and Zinser were then taken over by the Swiss Saurer Group in 1991. In 2007, the entire Saurer Group was integrated into the Oerlikon Group. The longest speed frames and ring spinning machines in the world The technology of the Zinser speed frames and ring spinning machines has always been conceived with a view to increasing productivity. The proven Zinser drive concept and the precision and quality of the processing ensure reliability and make it possible to supply the longest machines in the world. Whereas 1200 spindles per ring spinning machine was the benchmark with regard to machine length in 1985, the Zinser 351 with 1680 spindles is now the longest ring spinning machine in the world. And Zinser speed frames, now with a maximum of 192 spindles, are also setting new standards. ITMA 1967 in Basle: Zinser CoWeMat – the first automatic doffer on the ring spinning machine was a major attraction for visitors. Compact spinning takes off in 1999 At the 1999 ITMA show in Paris, Zinser exhibited a compact spinning machine for the first time. At first glance this was a ring spinning machine with a modified drafting system and additional vacuum supply. In the Zinser compact spinning system, the compacting zone is downstream of the classic 3-roller-2-apron drafting system. In the compacting zone the fibres emerging from the drafting system are combined on a perforated apron. The spinning triangle is thus eliminated. This bundling is achieved with the aid of an air flow aspirated through the perforated apron into the compact element. Following the exit from the compacting zone, the spinning process corresponds again to that of ring spinning with the difference that a new yarn structure exists, which influences the area between fibre exit and yarn winding. For example, the smoother surface structure of compact yarns leads to improved binding of the fibres, rendering the spinning process more stable. Compact spinning has now become established as a new spinning method, and compact yarns are rightly synonymous with top yarn quality. Oerlikon Schlafhorst Express 5 ITMA 1999 in Paris: Zinser compact spinning is exhibited for the first time. ITMA 1955 in Brussels: Zinser presented a complete production programme including card, draw frame, speed frame and ring spinning machine.
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