Basiccoated

Basiccoated refers to a type of textile finishing process where a binder, often a latex or acrylic emulsion, is applied to the surface of a fabric. This binder is typically a dispersion of polymer particles in water. The primary purpose of basic coating is to provide a foundation or a uniform surface for subsequent applications, such as printing, laminating, or further finishing treatments. It can also be used to improve the hand or drape of the fabric, or to prevent fraying.

The coating is usually applied by methods like knife coating or roller coating, allowing for controlled thickness and even distribution. After application, the coated fabric passes through drying and curing stages to solidify the binder and create a stable, cohesive layer. Depending on the specific binder system and application, basic coating can range from a thin, flexible film to a more substantial, stiffer coating. This process is versatile and can be adapted for various textile types, including woven, knitted, and non-woven materials, to prepare them for a wide array of end uses in apparel, home furnishings, and industrial textiles.