Trutzschler company is one of the most famous manufacturers of textile machines in the world. In the following, you can see the list of production machines of this company in Ide Gostar Sanat.
1888: On August 1, 1888, Paul Heinrich Trützschler registered his business in Crimmitschau, Germany, initially engaging in mechanics and metalworking.
1900: Paul Trützschler partnered with Bruno Gey, with whom he co-founded the company “Paul Trützschler and Gey.” The company’s production in Crimmitschau included tearing machines and cards.
1902: Trützschler expanded its product range, introducing cleaning and dust-removal systems for cotton processing, while also beginning to develop its international market.
1913: Paul Trützschler’s sons, Willy and Bruno Trützschler, joined the company.
1920: Karl Trützschler, the youngest son, also joined the company, marking the retirement of the founder, Paul Heinrich Trützschler.
1948: After the expropriation of Trützschler in Saxony, Willy and Karl Trützschler, along with their partner Kurt Molges, reestablished the company in Odenkirchen, which is now part of Mönchengladbach.
1951: Fleissner, a company specializing in air dryers, opened a factory in Egelsbach for the production of these dryers. Hans Fleissner had patented the air-drying method in 1929.
1967: At ITMA Basel, Trützschler introduced its first high-production card, the DK series. Today, Trützschler remains a global leader in high-production card manufacturing.
1969 to 2005
1969: American Trützschler was established in the United States, with its headquarters in Charlotte, NC.
1975: Trützschler Indústria e Comércio de Máquina Ltda was founded in Curitiba, Brazil.
1977: A joint venture with Indian partners led to the creation of the subsidiary Trumac, headquartered in Ahmedabad, India.
1990: The current management partners, Heinrich Trützschler and Dr.-Ing. Michael Schörnkemper, joined the company. They had been with Trützschler since 1984 and 1986, respectively.
1992: Trützschler acquired the Draw Frame division of Zinser.
1995: The AquaJet technology revolutionized the bonding process by using high-pressure water jets to bind fibers, offering a faster alternative to conventional needle bonding machines. During this time, Trützschler customers were able to purchase complete web bonding systems, including saturation and drying, from a single source.
1997: The company established a subsidiary in Gaziantep, Turkey.
1999: Trützschler delivered its 4000th card to the United States.
2001: Trützschler Textile Machinery (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. was founded in Shanghai, China, with Tri-Union, Hong Kong, as its development and operational partner until 2011.
2003: Trützschler took over the non-American card clothing business of John D. Hollingsworth, establishing Trützschler Card Clothing (TCC) in Neubulach, Germany. At ITMA 2003, Trützschler machines were presented with a more user-friendly design.
2005 to 2013
2005: Trützschler acquired a stake in ERKO GmbH. The newly formed Erko-Trützschler in Dülmen began offering nonwoven machinery, ranging from bale opening to roller cards.
2006: Fleissner, the former family-owned company established in 1848, became part of Trützschler Nonwovens. The product range included machinery and lines for the nonwoven fabric and synthetic fiber industries.
2008: Dr. Dirk Berger (CEO) and Andreas Ebner (CTO) assumed their roles as managing directors. They supported management partners Heinrich Trützschler and Dr.-Ing.
2009: Trützschler acquired the remaining shares of Erko Trützschler GmbH and John D. Hollingsworth’s American assets, forming a unified sales team for the nonwoven product range.
2010: Fleissner and Erko Trützschler, experts in nonwoven technology, were restructured under the name Trützschler Nonwovens.
2011: Trützschler introduced its High Production Card TC11, featuring a larger working width of 1.3 meters. This carding system offers the world’s largest carding section, ensuring maximum quality and economic efficiency.
2012: Trützschler Nonwovens acquired Bastian Winder Technologies GmbH & Co. KG, expanding its offerings of winding equipment for nonwoven fabrics, films, paper, and composites.
2013 to Present
2013: Trützschler Nonwovens entered into a collaboration with the German paper machinery manufacturer Voith Paper to develop and market turnkey systems for wet-laid and hydroentangled nonwoven fabrics. These nonwoven fabrics, known as “washable wipes,” dissolve in moving water, and have become one of Trützschler’s most recognized products.
2014: The first wet-laid line for washable wipes was delivered in collaboration with Voith.
2016: Trützschler ceased production of raw materials and carbon fiber.
2017: From November 2017, Trützschler assumed overall responsibility for the development, marketing, service, and spare parts of Toyota’s spinning machines. Both companies had already sold several hundred combers, in addition to the newly developed Superlap TSL 12.
2019: Trützschler introduced its first smart card, the TC 19i. This card independently controls and optimizes the carding gap to guarantee the highest yarn quality. Digital solutions such as MY MILL, MY PRODUCTION, and MY WIRES enable the intelligent networking of machines and parts in spinning mills.
2020: New supervisory board members Dr.-Ing. Roland Münch (center) and Martin Stielger (right) joined the five-member supervisory board on July 1, 2020, contributing their external expertise. Dr. Joachim Schmidt-Hermsdorf remains the chairman of the supervisory board of Trützschler.
Source: Trützschler.com
